Maba garaysid waxa laga sheekaynayo ,,,,,,, markaa iska seexo adeer hurdada wax kuu dhaantaa ma jirtee ,,,

Bal noo sheeg waxa ku qarsoon sheekada ,,,,

Waa Mercenaries ........ Waana ayaan darro inay qaska Somalia ka taagan iyaguna kiishka u soo toshaan.

Tuugga guriga kuugu soo dhacaa caruur iyo hooyadood buu ka soo tegey ..... Even argagixisadu caruur iyo hooyadood bay ka soo tegeen ,,,, use your logic waaryaa.

Dembiile waxa ah ninka masaakiinta iska soo xidhay shacabkana diyaarado iyo madaafiic la dhacay ee kumanaan dumar iyo caruur ah ku laayay ,,,,,,, Mujaahid waxa ah ninka kuwaas difaacayay.

Doing what others thought impossible and making a history ............................. hada waa "Afartii Injirta lahaa" ,,,

Marka geenyo la sheegay Gorayo u heestaa ...................................

:)

Give him another year and you will hear him again saying "Waa la joojiyay" .....

How about Alshabaab leaders like "Cayrow" and their hundreds of followers who fought against Ethiopia and AMISOM ???? ,,, are they Mujaahidiin and Shahiid ???

MoonLight1;684948 wrote: Adinku munaasabado xasuuqii hebel iyo mujaahid hebel uun ku jira waligiin, You guys remind me of the Iraqi Shiiat who waste all year remembering the killing of Imam fulan and the birth of Imam fulan. just move forward guys, move forward. I like when you tell us about a positive project being built in Sland, that's how you revenge your enemies. We forgot and forgive adeer ,,, that is why Rayaale and others were elected. But history is already written and will be there for the generations to come. Don't worry, Somalia will have its own soon and teach the kids about the warlords and their barbaric actions.

I heard that before adeer ............. try bring unity in Muqdisho bal then we can talk about the rest.

Hadaa xageed gaysay ???

This one is my fav so far ,,,,, 4) xylish platinum mint chardonnay flavor - smell drunk, stay sober so you're driving along on a dark evening, not a care in the world, until those telltale flashing lights appear - you've been pulled over by the law. What not to do? Pop a stick of xylish platinum mint "chardonnay" flavor gum in your mouth while waiting for officer smith to sidle up alongside. Imagine the fun you'll have, watching him puzzle over the breathalyzer readings while you exhale wine-breath into the tester yet one more time! Wine-flavored gum... Puts those english "wine gums" to shame! And, it's the perfect way to disguise a visit to a bar. (chewing gum via giant jeans parlor )

10) No Time Gum: Eat Your Toothbrush! No time to brush your teeth? No problem - if you've got No Time Gum! This multifunctional minty mélange contains tiny granules that scrub your teeth clean as a whistle while you chew. Is this cool, or what? Gum that works as hard as you do while saving you time and, presumably, dentist visits. I can just hear Mom now... "Chew your gum before going to bed!" 9) "Man Smell" Gum - Not Just for Athletic Supporters Yes, the title threw me too, but that's what "Otoko Kaoru" translates to. Luckily there's much more to it than that - like the previously mentioned Fuwarinka Scented Gum, Man Smell gum contains those special Rose oils that escape through your skin after chewing. This one exudes a manly Menthol Rose aroma, not just your average sweaty-guy funkiness. Let's be thankful for that, at least. (chewing gum via Food for Thought) 8) Chewing Gum with After-Wrappers - A Neat Idea Perhaps frightened by word of the infamous Singapore Chewing Gum Ban and Caning Bylaw, the manufacturers of Xylish (pronounced "Zee-Lish") gum decided to add a packet of after-wrappers to their plastic jug o' gum. When you're ready to ditch your chaw, just wrap & toss into the nearest trashcan. This is actually a wonderful idea that other gum manufacturers should follow, it would save the look of our streets by giving people a viable gum disposal option instead of just spitting it out. (chewing gum via Betterdays) 7) Digi-Gum: 4 out of 5 Nutty Professors Agree! More Xylish gum, this time in "Funky Orange" flavor. The gum itself isn't odd, but the character on the pack is... it sure looks a lot like Jerry Lewis in full-out Nutty Professor mode. Why "Digi-Gum"? Who knows, but doesn't that sound hip & trendy? The gum's active ingredient, Xylitol, is very popular in Japanese gums - it's sweet but doesn't cause tooth decay. (chewing gum via My So-Called Japanese Life) 6) Sparkle Ninja Chewing Gum, for Flamboyant Ninjas Strawberry flavored Sparkling Ninja Chewing Gum isn't Japanese, it's just acting that way. I mean, who ever heard of a ninja in a pink outfit? Not that there's anything wrong with that... but isn't being un-noticeable the whole point of being a ninja? Then again, walking down most any major Japanese city street clad in sparkling pink tights isn't going to draw much attention these days anyway. (chewing gum via Mcphee) 5) Black Black Gum - Bigger and Blacker than Before Didn't they used to sell black gum on the back pages of comic books? Or was it black soap? In any case, Black Black Gum is not for the faint of heart. Just ask Jean-Claude van Damme... the "Muscles from Brussels" promoted the macho chew in a series of Japanese TV ads. According to the print on the package, Black Black Gum has a "Hi Technical Taste". It also has caffeine, niacin and a really powerful licorice-mint taste, making it ideal for those late night cram sessions before a high technical college exam. (chewing gum via 3-Yen) 4) Xylish Platinum Mint Chardonnay Flavor - Smell Drunk, Stay Sober So you're driving along on a dark evening, not a care in the world, until those telltale flashing lights appear - you've been pulled over by The Law. What NOT to do? Pop a stick of Xylish Platinum Mint "Chardonnay" Flavor Gum in your mouth while waiting for Officer Smith to sidle up alongside. Imagine the fun you'll have, watching him puzzle over the Breathalyzer readings while you exhale wine-breath into the tester yet one more time! Wine-flavored gum... puts those English "Wine Gums" to shame! And, it's the perfect way to disguise a visit to a bar. (chewing gum via Giant Jeans Parlor) 3) Fuwarinka Scented Gum: Come Out Smelling Like a Rose Now here's a radical idea that, curiously, hasn't caught on outside Japan: gum that makes your breath AND your body smell good! Futuristic Fuwarinka Scented Gum contains the aromatic compounds geraniol and linalool which, when swallowed, waft either Fresh Citrus or Fruity Rose aromas through your skin! Just imagine how much money you'll save on cologne, aftershave and deodorant? (chewing gum via Compact Impact) 2) Sex Gum for Men: Like Chewable Viagra? Suplitol Tongkat Ali Gum for Men contains a variety of natural herbs and extracts proven (they say) to improve blood flow and muscular function - and they don't mean in your arms, regardless of what the ad photo displays. The gum also contains something called "plant testosterone"... hey, have you ever seen a limp tree? (chewing gum via Get Bust Up Gum) 1) Bust Up Gum: It Blows Up Your Bubbles! Sorry ladies, if you thought that a Japanese "sex gum for women" was going to be the complement of the just mentioned Suplitol Tongkat Ali Gum for Men, you're going to be sadly disappointed - and probably more than a little annoyed. Bust Up Gum, the female sex gum from B2UP, just makes the fairer sex more sexy - in the eyes of the opposite sex! None of that blood flow stuff, noooo... according to B2UP, the special ingredients, "extracts from the Pueraria mirifica (Kwao Krua) plant, makes a woman's breasts grow as well as improving their shape and tone." I didn't know breasts HAD a tone - unless it's High C (or B Flat). Still, it's amazing... boob-enhancing gum. They could call it Double Bubble if the name wasn't already taken. Bust Up gum is just the latest Japanese food product containing Pueraria extracts - others include F-Cup Tea and F-Cup Cookies. Can't say they're not confident in their products! Y'know, Bust Up gum has the potential to replace Ex-Lax chocolate as the snack schoolyard pranksters offer their unsuspecting targets. Can you imagine the expression on some poor proto-geek's face after being told he just chewed Bust Up gum? Let's hope that scenario remains in the field of imagination! (chewing gum via Medical News Today) And there you have it, a dozen less two Japanese chewing gums you won't find at your local candy counter - for better or worse. Browse some of the better online stores like Rinkya to get some. I'm sure there are stranger, even more unusual Japanese chewing gums out there, somewhere, so please comment with your discoveries! Steve Levenstein Japanese Innovations Writer InventorSpot.com

Horta kaagii yaad ka iibisay berigii xaaji ???

While “Somali” is too often used as an ethnic slur in many news reports (as in “Somali pirates” or “Somali terrorists”), we learn Somalis have a wonderful culture of oral poetry and tale telling. In one story, a lion steals a sheep. Only the person “who does not know the lion” can get his sheep back. It strikes us that the people of Somaliland now need so much courage that in this story’s terms, they have to go after the lion to get the sheep back even though they know how powerful an animal the king of the jungle is. Hmmm ,,,,

Aar gabayadaa goormaa iigu dambaysay ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,

Adigaan kuu hiilinayay ,,,,, wax fahan I still believe in Xaajigu Fake yahay ,,,,

Just hope .....

Currently we are concerned about the South Sudan Issue ........... caruurta waa loo noqon doonaa

I like the responses from "The defeated lot" as Oodwayne would say ,,,

A well known professor from Finland who visited to Somaliland a week ago has created an Article about her experience in Somaliland and urges the world to recognize Somalialnd. December 17, 2010 – Landing at Berbera airport off the coast of the Gulf of Aden, we learn that its 4,100 meter Soviet built airstrip was used by the Kennedy Space Center for twenty years as an emergency landing site for the Space Shuttle. Disembarking from our African Express McDonnell Douglas aircraft we are treated to wonderful Somali hospitality in the first class reception area as we wait for our entry papers. We are introduced to the armed guard, who by Somaliland law has to accompany us in our drive from Berbera to Hargeisa on a very potholed but paved road. The speed limit is 80, we are told, to avoid the car from spinning out of control when hitting a pothole. The two of us, Liisa Välikangas and Jaak Treiman, are visiting Somaliland on an invitation to celebrate the opening of The Institute for Strategic Initiatives, which seeks to support the Somaliland government in its reform and reconstruction work. The trip had its beginning about two years ago when Mr. Abdi Jama, a Somali-Finn with an impressive entrepreneurial and software background, walked into Liisa’s office at Helsinki’s Aalto University and shared his vision for an institute that would be instrumental in rebuilding Somaliland’s society after the brutal civil war, still going on in Somalia, south of Somaliland. Abdi said then and still says that his project “is Somaliland.” He has returned to Somaliland’s capitol, Hargeisa, with his family and now works with the Civil Reform Commission of the newly elected democratic government of Somaliland. Somalis are an old culture with Egyptian and Arab roots. It is told that during the early years following the birth of Islam they left embattled areas for the Gulf of Aden to live in peace. More recently, in 1991, Somaliland severed its ties with Somalia re-established itself as the independent Republic of Somaliland having the same borders it had prior to 1960, while it was governed as a British Protectorate. Somaliland is a rare enclave of democracy in East Africa and has succeeded in attracting many members of the Somali Diaspora from Finland, UK, and Canada back to the country. While “Somali” is too often used as an ethnic slur in many news reports (as in “Somali pirates” or “Somali terrorists”), we learn Somalis have a wonderful culture of oral poetry and tale telling. In one story, a lion steals a sheep. Only the person “who does not know the lion” can get his sheep back. It strikes us that the people of Somaliland now need so much courage that in this story’s terms, they have to go after the lion to get the sheep back even though they know how powerful an animal the king of the jungle is. We wish the Republic of Somaliland and its wonderful people the best of success in rebuilding their ancient, strategically situated, country in the Horn of Africa. The country needs and deserves to be legally recognized by the world’s community of nations and should be privy to the world’s commendation and support for having accomplished three democratic elections. Unlike the Ivory Coast, for example, where the incumbent is currently refusing to give up power, in Somaliland this summer’s election, as its previous two elections, brought change without conflict and a seamless transition of power. More than that, there is a thriving opposition led by another Somali-Finn! (The speaker of the House of Representatives is also a Finnish citizen Beyond statehood recognition, Somaliland needs to be able to employ its youth. In particular, people graduating from universities need a job to pay their debts to their family that has supported them. They also dream of a better future, of course. Here is where Innovation Democracy can perhaps help – work with graduating students to equip them with employable skills while also pooling their talent to address the country’s challenges entrepreneurially. How would the students solve the challenge of water shortage despite evidently abundant ground water resources? Or what could be done about the lack of sanitation? Currently donkeys carry water tanks around the city and goats serve as a waste management system, eating everything except plastic (which are ubiquitous, the blue plastic bags hanging on bushes, trees, fences and rocks being called the “flower of Hargeisa”). There are some entrepreneurial people filling in potholes in the road to Berbera as cars pass by. Why don’t we task the teams of university students with these issues and help them find beginning solutions for the persisting problems, in a modular and culturally appropriate way? Source: Somalilandpress

Calaacal.com

Ethiopia working for peaceful referendum in Sudan – ministry December 31, 2010 (ADDIS ABABA) – Ethiopia, along with other regional bodies has been exerting maximum efforts towards peaceful and successful completion of the Southern Sudan referendum, said a statement issued by the Ministry of Foreign Affairs. The Ministry on Wednesday has held consultation meeting with the Foreign, Defense and Security Affairs Standing Committee within the House of People’s Representatives (HPR) on the current situation in Sudan and mainly on the upcoming referendum and the prospects of Ethiopia- Sudanese ties. During the meeting, African Affairs Director with the Ministry, Ambassador Negash Kibiret reaffirmed his country continued support toward successful completion of the referendum and lasting peace in Sudan. Regardless of the outcome in Sudan’s referendum, Ethiopia said it has been collaborating with pertinent bodies towards the success of the referendum and the respect of the decision of the Sudanese people. It was noted that the African Union and IGAD should take the leading role in the ongoing continental efforts towards the peaceful resolution of the Sudanese situation. The Ethiopian Ambassador said that preparations are well underway for the thousands of Southern Sudanese living in Ethiopia to vote for the January 9, 2011 referendum on self-determination. According to Government of South Sudan (GOSS) liaison office in Addis Ababa, some 10,000 eligible Sudanese have registered to cast for the independence votes. Ethiopia and Sudan have longstanding social, political, economic and cultural ties. Economic and trade relations between the two neighbors have reached a boom to 57 billion Birr (some 3.45 billion US dollars). Next to Somalia, the vast African nation actually is continent’s biggest importer of Ethiopian mainly agricultural products. Sudan is currently ranked fourth of the countries that hugely invest in the horn nation. Source: Sudan Tribune (ST)