Isdila oo waxna dila weeyaan arrinkoodu........

Just tell him da msg ,,, he will know

Try again adeer .... the world is listening

Faroole's son contradicting in public ,,, I love that

It is December already ,,,, and guess what ? ,,, It is the World Aids Day too ...

Oo sheekaduba ma waa nala habaaray bay ku soo ururtay ? :.... waan garanayay Ahlusunna Waljamaaca inay Shariifka waalayaan

.....

Originally posted by Che -Guevara: Jb...This is racist duqa. Why is Barca painted as black man stealing milk from a kid. Your problem of understanding everything upside down ,,, eh ? The big man "Berca here" is not stealing but rather giving it to the crying little boy to calm him down of the shock ,,,

READ MORE ON BBC

After 20 years of almost non-stop warfare, Somalia's capital Mogadishu is not an easy place to get to. We're tearing along a pot-holed street, squeezed inside one of the heavily armoured trucks that the Ugandan peacekeepers use to patrol their territory. In our flak jackets and helmets, we jolt against each other like beer cans in shopping bag. The reinforced windows bear the cobweb-like scars of bullets. The Ugandan troops stand, heads through hatches in the roof, manning three big guns. Through the windows, two strong, conflicting impressions: Mogadishu is rubble, and Mogadishu is impressively busy. Two decades of litter and debris cover the roads. Many buildings are in ruins, others pockmarked with an acne-rash of bullet holes. It is impossible to look in any direction without seeing a Kalashnikov - slung over a shoulder, resting at someone's feet, brandished on a street corner. Some men stand swaddled in bandoleers of bullets. In a side-street, an anti-aircraft gun sits welded to the back of a truck. It all feels - just like it did a decade ago when I first came to this city - like wandering into a Mad Max movie. And yet, look past the guns and the ruins and there is also another city visible from the armoured truck. We pass a market - its stalls full of oranges and mangoes. A crowd of elderly men are sipping tea in the shade of a tree. Small shops are open. Goats foraging in the rubbish. Adverts for mobile phones. After about 15 minutes, the sea comes into view again on our right, then we dip down a hill and our convoy of trucks turns ponderously up towards Villa Somalia - the country's once-elegant state house that is now home to the besieged inmates of an unelected Transitional Federal Government (TFG) that would probably be overrun within hours by al-Shabab, the Islamist mlitia which has links to al-Qaeda, if it weren't for the Ugandan peacekeepers manning the front lines a few blocks away. A boom of artillery, and a few close pops of automatic gunfire greet us as we climb out of the truck. It might well have been this incident. Inside, in a dark, gloomy but elegantly furnished room, we are introduced to half a dozen members of the country's new, streamlined, technocratic cabinet. Many have just returned from years in exile in the hope that change is finally coming to Somalia. I struggle to contain my scepticism. Ten years ago I covered my first major Somali peace initiative on a sweltering hilltop in nearby Djibouti. Everyone seemed convinced it would work - that this time, things would be different. The diaspora was thrilled. It all went nowhere. But Doctor Maryan Qasim tries hard to convince me things have finally changed. She got off the plane four days ago from Birmingham, UK, after over 20 years in exile there. "My family said: 'You're mad,'" she admits. "But my country needs me. I told them it's challenging but I have to make a sacrifice." After years as an English primary school teacher, she suddenly finds herself waiting for the transitional parliament in Mogadishu to confirm her as Minister for Women's Development and Family Affairs. "If we are optimists and work hard, the rest will follow," she insists, claiming that "now is the right point. People have suffered a lot and now for 20 years they don't want this to carry on more and more. I have a big hope this is a turning point."

Maadeey, you rather ask what happened to Alshabaab intaad maqnayd? How far are they from the Villa ? Did they capture Xamar as they said ? How far are they from Alaska ? Where is Godane ? How come they loosing grounds against coalition ? Are they that weak witnessing officials vising Xamar in & out ??

Imisaad ku shukaamisay ??

So damn freezing ,,, but not snowing ,, well, not yet ,, Morning peeps ...

FB maaba caashaq loola dhacay hadda ,,,, lool Watch out ... there will be news from an Asian country that someone got married to the FB .... could be Indian

^ ^ He made the President laugh ,,,, great guy indeed. He knows what he is talking about.

Aamino yaa waaye ?? Waraa aniga jannadaan ku galaa FB yaah ,,, la soco hee

It is all how u used it ,, be it the FB, TV, Computer, phone and so on.

It is not the gov that is building the road ... it is the local population. The gov has the overall management and little contribution in it.

Next please .........

kuwan meel kasta clan and BS bay la taagan yihiin ,,,, aar dee naga daaya

YAR ..

Way ku salaamaysaa