or call it Mayonnaise yaa showqi ,,,

I have the feeling at least one of them is a SOLer ,,,,,

But it is also a reflection of the complicity of senior figures in the Puntland administration. Several candidates in the leadership contest of January 2009, which saw Abdirahman Faroole accede to the Puntland presidency, accepted significant campaign contributions from pirate leaders. Several notorious pirate leaders remain at liberty in Puntland, and senior officials have at times intervened to secure the liberty of kinsmen detained during the course of counter-piracy operations". ..... islaan baa waxay tidhi "naa bahalkan la inagu caayayo ma iska goynaa" markaasay tii kele ugu jawaabtay "xagaynu isaga goyn wuu ina xushan yahaye" ,,,

Ask them adeer ,,, they are secessionists if u know what i mean ,,

looooooool ,, xaas mise xaasas ??

waxaanu raaca amarka culumadda islaamka oo saxda ah oo aad ku ogtahay Sh Muqbil, Salafiyatul Jadiidah iga dheh ,,,,

In Somalia, young boys are nowadays easily lured to join armed militia with promises of money and ‘religious obligations’. The phenomenon is not new but it has now become lifestyle for many because of the widespread and systematic nature of recruitment. The enrolment of the child soldiers has spread to refugee camps in neighbouring countries such as Kenya where it’s now recognized as recruitment spots by the warring sides. International Conventions on child rights ban the recruitment children in wars and term it as a "war crime", words which are non-existence in Somalia. Hundreds of Somali children lost their life and important parts of their body in the worsening conflict in Somalia. Hassan Nor Abdi, (First two names not real), 17 year old boy from Afgooye town, located some 30 km north of capital Mogadishu, was one of the children who were forced to fight against the government and AMISOM troops in Mogadishu. Abdi rose in Mogadishu, which has gained a status as the most dangerous city in the world. Got freedom back after three years of risk I met him in Beledhawo, Somali-Kenya border town; Abdi joined Islamist militias early 2006 when the Islamic Union Courts militias captured Mogadishu and overpowered the warlords. Later early 2009 he wanted to leave the militias but he was forced to fight until he sneaked January 2010. Abdi was not feeling free while he was militia, he told BIN “I used to dress an army camouflage with an AK-47 assault rifle every time, but now I am feeling free. I am just like the other youths around the world,” While he was militias, he was not able to talk frequently or freely because his movements and activities like many of his friends were monitored daily by their masters. “I got my freedom back after three years of risk, I am too young to die, I don’t want to go back, I like to be free from the militias. I want a normal life like other normal teenagers,” he cries. Now he ran for hundreds of kilometers to Kenya from Somalia to escape the dangerous of the gang militias, but still he is in scare of them. He likes to study and become a doctor to survive his country for the feature. Here is the interview of Hassan Nor Abdi, how he joined the militias and how his life was before, he was only 13 yrs when he joined the militias. BIN: When did you start carrying a gun? Abdi: It was 2006, just after I finished my Quranic studies and Ethiopians invaded our country. BIN: Any one who influenced you to carry a gun? Abdi: Well I can’t say or pin point any particular person but my elder brother played a great role and also my peers. BIN: So your elder brother is also a ‘gun man’ Abdi: Yeah he is among the top commanders in the Al-Shabab militia. BIN: Tell us about your life as a soldier. Abdi: I grew up in a religious family. I have four brothers and two sisters. We are only survived by our mother. Our father died seven years ago out of illness. At my tender age, I was already used to guns because my father and uncle were both soldiers. My elder brother, who is 19 years of age, started carrying guns while I was very young. He was part of Islamic Courts militia. I remember him coming home with his AK-47. So I gradually grew with the good perception of guns. I was never afraid of it even though I knew it kills. The first time I handled a gun was 2006, just immediately after Ethiopian invasion. At that time I finished my Quranic studies and had nothing else to do. I used to go with my friends to a small play ground in our neighbourhood to pass time but the presence of Ethiopians deterred us from coming together. Soon, my peers started joining the battle against Ethiopians and few of us were left. That is the time when my brother and friends encouraged me to join the jihad (holy war) against Ethiopians (passage omitted). BIN: How does it feel to be a soldier at this age? Abdi: At that time, I think for me, I saw myself as a warrior who defends his religion and people, not a soldier who is after money, but now I see it was very risk to be soldier in this age. BIN: You are too young to hold a gun? Abdi: Yeah but that time my religion was at risk, so I defended it from the infidels but later when Sharif was elected I decided not fight longer but I was forced to fight. BIN: is there any particular group that you are fighting for? Abdi: I fought for Al-Shabab militias. BIN: Did you get any training? Abdi: Yes, I was trained to fight on the frontline; a foreign teacher from Pakistan educated me how to fight with Ak-47 and garnets. I was in Far-Wamo training camp 15km Northwest of Bulogadud village of Kismayu city, the capital of Lower Juba region in southern Somalia. BIN: Please describe for us your daily life. How you spend your time? Abdi: Before I sneaked from them mostly my time I was free, but every morning I used to report my seniors who give us instructions for the day. We usually act as law enforcers sometimes. BIN: Any ugly scene you encountered with since joining the militia? Abdi: My worst nightmare happened mid last year, I think it was May or June. I was freshly deployed in Muqdisho’s Kaaraan area. That time, my group was fighting the government militia and we were ordered to join the battle at the front level. We battled out with government side and took over some positions but they later retaliated and caught us off guard, pondering us with heavy weapons. I narrowly escaped the death but three of my friends were not so lucky. That is how far I went with death. It was terrible. BIN: Do you regret joining the militia now that you know it is a matter of death? Abdi: Now yes but before I believed in one thing that I will die the day Allah says so, I was thinking to hold gun high and live in accordance with my religion. BIN: Now that the country is free from Ethiopian invasion and is headed by Sheikh Sharif, who is a well-known Muslim cleric. Do you think there is a need to wage jihad against your fellow Muslims? Abdi: Not now, but Before I and my friends thought still there are enemies in the country. Our teachers and seniors were lecturing us to fight until we flash out whole the foreigners from out country they used to say to us every morning “What is the different between Ethiopians and the Ugandan? Absolutely nothing!” BIN: Any future hopes and dreams? Abdi: In the future, I would like to be a doctor and lecturer to survive my country and youth for the feature.

Faroole is politically jailed here. He takes "action" he kills his supposedly own people ,, he stays back he looses Sool ,,, he mobilize elites he clashes with Sool Garaads ,,, He stays back he looses them ,,,, He makes threats he looses regional/international support ,,, he keeps silent he looses people & land ...... There is nothing he can do now ,,,,,, unless he joins Alshabab and brings them to the show ,,

In school, he was male. But now she feels she is a woman, and this unusual gender transition facing the 26-year-old person is driving “him” mad. Andrew Mbugua’s voice, hair, and all other features are feminine, and her transitional condition has led to police harrassment and a stint in jail for alleged female impersonation although no charges were ever brought. She has dropped Andrew in favour of Audrey, which she feels doesn’t easily give away her gender. And she has written to the Registrar of Persons seeking new identification documents that explain the new traumatic sexual transformation that began when Andrew/Audrey was pursuing a university education. She is a transsexual; in this case a person identified at birth as a male who now feels she is a female. This makes it very difficult to determine the applicant’s “real” gender. Wikipedia, the online encyclopedia, defines transsexualism as a condition in which an individual identifies with a physical sex that is not their biological one. It does not have to involved surgery but often involves treatment with male or female hormones. Until the Registrar of Persons issues Andrew/Audrey with new identification documents that indicate the transsexual sex status, Mbugua says she will continue to face discrimination. “I have written to the Registrar, and we hope he will respond,” Mbugua said, adding that if the request is not honoured, moving to court could be the next option. Admission of transsexualism can often attract rejection and stigma, which Mbugua says is not easy to overcome given the unfairness to which the individual is subjected. Dr Joseph Mwai, a Nakuru psychologist and medical doctor, says such cases do occur where the body produces and oversupply of male or female hormones. “It takes the affected person time to heal, and it’s only an experienced counsellor who can assist him or her,” he said. Mbugua, who comes from Ndumberi in Kiambu, was born and raised as a boy. While studying at Maseno University, he began to undergo a gender transition. The unanticipated change has shattered the life of Audrey, who is now distressed and traumatised. At the age of 19, Audrey started to experience what she describes as discomfort with her own anatomy or what psychologists or psychiatrists call gender identity disorder. Fearing she might grow a beard, she began plaiting her hair and applying makeup, which confused people. On discovering her transsexual status, Audrey found it difficult to tell her parents and siblings. Her own father, she said, nearly collapsed on learning of her condition. In order to emerge from self-denial, Audrey has not only decided to go public about her condition but to become a transgender activist as well. She has established links with well-known American transgender activist Lynn Conway, a renowned computer scientist and an electrical engineer inventor, whose background is similar to Audrey’s. He was born in 1938 and raised as a boy in White Plains, New York. While struggling with life in a male’s role, Conway married and fathered two children. She only came to reveal her transsexual status in 1968, the same year she completed her transition to being a female and changed her name and identity. Unlike Conway, Audrey has been unable to complete her transition owing to what she describes as legal requirements and unfair policies in Kenya.

The secretary general of Intergovernmental Authority on development has stated the reason as to why IGAD has not yet implemented the sanctions which it has previously declared will impose on the seaports which are in the areas under the control of the rival Islamist factions in Somalia. “Yes it is there that the seaports which are under the control of the rival Islamist factions are still operative, and the main challenging factor of imposing strict sanctions against the seaports under the control of the Islamist factions is an international law as IGAD we cannot just impose sanction against these seaports, we must observe and respect the international law and we cannot just violet the international law like that, but anyway there is an official letter which we have submitted to the security council to accept our appeal and yet we have not received any sort of response from the security council, and once we get the go-ahead is when the senction on the seaports under the authority of the Islamists will be in place” said Engineer Mahbub Moalim. The secretary general of IGAD has applauded the current Somali transitional federal government of Somalia, and has endorsed its activities on the ground. “I appreciate how the government is gearing, and I am sure the slight differences within the government officials will come to an end, and in fact of course that slight differences within the government officials will have no heartbreaking result on us as IGAD” said Honorable Mahbub the secretary general of IGAD. On of the reasons which making the Somali government to lag behind is that there were several pledges which the international community has pledged for the Somali transitional government and none of this was fulfilled. Somalia has been without strong central command since 21 years ago and the current shaky government of President Sheikh Shariff a former Islamist Chairman controls a small potion in the capital Mogadishu.

the woman was anxious about trying to bring her husband to Winnipeg from a refugee camp in Ethiopia. Inaalillaahi ,,,,, ciyaalkaas Ilaaay bay leeyihiin ,,, I hope the will not be taken to the Church ..

The Three parties shown a huge and unexpected turn out so far .............. I'm glad it worked out for them ,,, now let's see the election day and everyone stands in front of the poll ,, alone ,, with the card in his/her hand ,, ,,,,,,

U look good there NNC ..... Seems interesting initiative though ... I hope the anti tribalism movement is not built on tribalism ...

Look at the Discipline here :

You're still missing my point adeer ......

What is the issue here ?? ,,,, there will be another one anyway just like he came yesterday ...

London (Togdhnews)- Mujaahid Axmed Mire Maxamed oo ka mid ah saraakiishii ugu waa weyneyd ururkii SNM, haddana ku sugan Magaalada London ee Dalka Ingiriiska. Mujaahid Axmed Mire Maxamed ayaa qoraal uu maanta ka soo saaray magaalada London u soo Diray TogdheerNews , kaas uu ku Cadaynayo inuu ku sugan yahay carigan ingriiska magaalada London, isla markaana sheegay inaanuu ka mid ahayn xisbiyada ku loolamaya doorashada, Xisbina aanuu ku jirin cidna aanuu si gaar ah u taageerin., Qoraalkaas oo dhamaystiranina waxa uu u dhignaa sidan:--- “ Marka hore waxaan salaamayaa dhammaan ummada Soomaaliland meel kasta oo ay joogtaan mar labaadka waxa beryahan ku wareegayay magaalooyinka Soomaliland warar kutri kuteen ah oo aan sal iyo raad midna lahayn sidaas darteed aniga oo ah Axmed Mire Mohamed waxaan idiin cadaynayaa inaan ku suganahay carigan ingriiska magaalada London Ma iman dalka waxa kale oo aan idiin sheegayaa inaanan ka mid ahayn xisbiyada ku loolamaya doorashada. Midna ku ma jiro cid aan gaar u taageerayaana ma jirto. Cid kasta oo dacaayad rakhiis ah adeegsatana waxaan leeyahay naftiina ku kalsoonaada oo beenta ka fogaada oo muujiya masuuliyad. Aniga magacaygu waa ka weyn yahay mid shaabad laga dhigto waxaan doonayana hadh cad baan u badheedhaa. Cidii aniga dan iga leh ha soo badheedho jawaabtoodana way heli. Dadweynow yaan magacayga la idnku qaldin! Guud ahaan axsaabta dalka iyo dadweyneba waxaan idinku adkaynayaa inaad nabadgelyada ilaalisaan oo beent, cayda, xasarada, xumo taliska, hayb ku faanka, dulmiga, iyo dhammaan wixii kala irdaysiinaya dadka ee qaranimada dhaawacaya oo burbur idiin horseedaya inaad ka fogaataan. Doorashadu waa maalin waana dhammaanaysaa laakiin dalku waa ma guuraan. Xisbiga dalka taladiisa hunguri ka hayow ha idinka muuqato qadarin, xishood, masuuliyad iyo xishmaynta dadka iyo dalkaba. Meel dhow wax ha ka eegina ee meel dheer wax ka eega degenaansho iyo dulqaadna ku dara. qofwalowba adigoo ilaahay ka cabsanaya codkaaga cida aad u aragtid inay dalka iyo dadkaba daacad iyo waxtar u tahay ku hubso codkaaga. Waxaan idiin rajaynayaa in doorashadu nabadgelyo ku dhammaato oo loo hoggaansamo natiijada ka soo baxda ” . wa billaahi towfiiq. Mujaahid Axmed Mire Maxamed

We are talking about 2010 buddy ,,,,,,, not 1991 ,,,

Events of the past few days in Somaliland should not go unnoticed – hats off to people of Somaliland for political maturity demonstrated – a sign of the best that is yet to come. True to form, they made us all proud once again... People showing their political support to the parties side by side yet keeping the peace and stability while on the other hand exercising democracy is rare to find in Africa. Let's congratulate the people of Somaliland for the good work and political maturity in this context.

UCID surprised even Kulmiye ,,,,, They rocked Burco, Hargeisa, Borama and other cities. Good job UCID ...

who da hell is that ?? i said IT IS ....... and yes, it is coming home.