As the interview ended, Ahmed stood and shook hands with his female visitor, something he didn't do in Mogadishu three years ago. ... I thought that was special for the Islaantii caddayd ,, lol

Siilaanyo & Abdirahman Tuur (AUN)

Mohamed Mooge and his friends ........

Good morning peeps ..................

Originally posted by MoonLight1: What did these women see in him? maybe he is the Brad Pitt of Somaliland. Ma maqashay gabadhii nikeeda la waydiiyay ee tidhi "Ii daaya habeenkii buu qurux badan yahaye" ,,,

Tolow muxuu ku ducaysanayaa ,,, Ilaahayow Alshabaab iga qabo, Ilaahayow ha igu soo dayn, Ilaahayow yaanan dhiman beryahaa ,,,

......... and he is meeting the UK UN Ambassador in the parking lot ?? ,,,,

With its latest decision to extend or should I say reject the extension, depending on where one stands on Somaliland’s slippery political landscape, of the President’s term of office; the Somaliland Guurti (Upper House of Elders) have loosened the noose on all parties. As the political crisis tightened, the President placed himself into a foxhole, thinking that this will protect him from the many snipers that demanded his head. Equally ineffective, the opposition leaders also ended up making empty howls and toothless snarls when responsible action was needed. Bereft of any leadership capacity, the House of Representatives (The Lower House) ridiculed themselves for their rowdy escapades and street behavior while the Election Commission sheltered itself in house of straws, waiting for the winds to come and blow off the roof or even their heads at anytime. As the major stakeholders and the greatest losers if the explosive situation was allowed to develop into a civil war, it was only the people of Somaliland led by the business community, the Sultans, traditional elders and other notables that showed wisdom and tried to rein in all the political players before the situation deteriorated into chaos and the tribal genie was out of the bottle. However, it seemed that this time Somaliland’s famed bottom up remedy was not working and that the situation was in need of the top-down foreign concocted potion that had been tested with varying degrees of success and failure in other regions of Africa. It was therefore the six-point proposal put forward by Somaliland’s foreign friends that the Guurti House endorsed as the ultimate remedy for the Somaliland problem and all the stakeholders including the people upheld them as Somaliland’s Six Pillars of Survival. Congratulatory cables poured as the Guurti and Somaliland people at home and abroad had breathed a sigh of relief. But the question still hanging on everyone’s head is whether the problem is over? Did each and every one of the political players achieve their goals? The answer is NO and YES. It is NO because neither the President nor the opposition leaders achieved what they wanted. It is also YES because the self-imposed nooses have been temporarily loosened from their necks and they have been given a new chance to either make a real progress and work for the country’s interest or start another episode of their farcical game. We shall see if they seize the opportunity or they become like the fool who was lost and when he was found and he saw the people celebrating said: “Maxaa la igaga farxi berriba wan lumiye”( Why do they celebrate because for sure I will lose my way again tomorrow). One party, however, that has emerged as the biggest winner is the Somaliland media which have regardless of their political inclinations stayed focused, held their torch on the issue and refused to let the politicians off the hook. It was through their vigil and constant reporting on the developments as they unfolded that kept Somaliland’s friends updated and enabled them to make a timely action. I applaud Somaliland’s media, both print and online, both conventional press and blogosphere, regardless of being pro or against the government for keeping us informed and enlightened. My congratulations specially go to those reporters who worked against the odds, who patiently waited in vain for hours and days before closed doors, who were selectively segregated and denied the opportunity to cover major events in government houses. I say to them keep up the vigil and know that as the Americans say it ain’t over ’til the fat lady sings. Bashir Goth

Is the last boy you ??

Getting married of course ,,,

Waan ogahay inaad ka mid tahay dee ,,,

50 min before i head home and get some sleep ,,,, man i'm too tired.

and that list will go on for the rest of your life ,,, Good day people ,,,,,,,,,, of course it is a Sunday and sure it is boring as usual ........ I'm just having:

Originally posted by dhufayz: Jacaylbaro, sxb are you scare of the future it must say some thing about you're mental state . What can u tell me about the future ??,, when are u going to die bal ??

I knew you would say that ........ but who cares

Well, this South African guy broke the record and it is 4 at the same time now ........ what is your take in ?? ,,, don't tell me waa la sixray naagaha ,,,

Waar ask him first waxay King-kong isu yihiin ,,,,

You're still talking about the future sxb ...........

Originally posted by dhufayz: the real loosers WILL be the cessionist who are trying to dismember somalia into small powerless states . somalia terrotoreial integrity WILL be kept those who are trying to devide somalia WILL tried for treasn. you WILL soon see the likes of rayaale and siilaanyo on trial for national treason. Too many wills here ,,,,,,,, Can we talk about NOW ????

WEENEN, South Africa (AP) - Milton Mbhele showed up for his wedding Saturday in a white limousine - with four brides. The women each received rings and a kiss from the groom at the ceremony, which was attended by hundreds of people. South African law recognizes traditional polygamous marriages - even President Jacob Zuma has three wives. Yet while polygamy remains common among several tribes including the Zulus and Swazis, simultaneous weddings are rare. Mbhele, 44, a municipal manager in nearby Indaka, said the joint celebration would save money by combining the festivities. A traditional ceremony was planned for Sunday and there is to be a traditional exchange of gifts between the groom and his wives' families on Monday. Mbhele has already been married to Thobile Vilakazi for 12 years and has 11 children, but did not specify who their mothers are. "I want her to be happy," he said of Vilakazi, who was also given a golden wristwatch at Saturday's ceremony. "I think getting married to her for the second time would make her happy since I will be taking in three other wives so this will relieve her in some way." His "middle wives" - as he described them - are Zanele Langa and Happiness Mdlolo, both 24. The youngest wife, 23-year-old Smangele Cele, said she was looking forward to marrying Mbhele, even though it means she'll have to share him. She said the wives planned to live separately, with their husband rotating between them. "It is because of the way in which he shows his love for me. He loves me in all ways," she said, adding: "We will not be living in the same house and we take each other as friends."