Originally posted by xiinfaniin: ^^Aahay. Noolatay yididiladi i naxashka saarnayde'e Nuur baa kasoo baxay raggii northkaa jirey'e Wax niqaashku daaranayahay waa masalo naafico run ehe Nalkii shalayto laga damiyey baa haatan naawahaye Ina Nux sidiisii yaa nibiri gooni kuu liqiyye Naruuraan wadnaa ee Suldaan niicda naga jooji Aar ka daa ,,,

Originally posted by Najmudin: quote:Originally posted by J.a.c.a.y.l.b.a.r.o: I would talk about my gay colleague ,, but chose not to. He is dismissed finally coz he was lazy to do his job. Somali one? Yes ,,, Somali one

Shitt ,, and i thought KK finally kissed a girl ,,,

looooooooooooool@ibti ,,,, Ngonge ka Nigerian ka u eg miyaanuu ahayn ,,,

I would talk about my gay colleague ,, but chose not to. He is dismissed finally coz he was lazy to do his job.

Mucaarad is always good as long as there is no killing included ..... Look at these now ,,,,,,

Afternoon ,,,,,,

A&T is around ..... Get me a seat and cuppa coffee ....

Hmmmmmm ,, that is a good idea but he will demand to take all the money once he realize i'm already getting rich with the damn book ,,,

They're about to reach Beletweyn ,,

Where is A&T ??

Here is the place to discuss niyow and for you to overcome all the problems ,,, come on

All the time and you brought this story ?/ ,,, Give him the Quran plz and let him repent and leave his status ,,,,,,,,

True .......

This thread is dedicated for those SOLers who are calling Ngonge to write a book. After we seen his stories and enjoyed his pieces of comedy and short excerpts, it seems a good number of SOL members if not all are demanding the old man to write a book. I'm the first to join this demand and anyone who would like the man to write such book should join me here. let's see what are his arguments and the answers we can give to his questions/inquiries. What do you say ? ,

where are the Aussies ,, ??

All African Sex Workers Convene in Joburg Johannesburg - From 10 African countries they came - women and men, straight, gay and transgendered - to share their experiences of selling sex in the world's poorest continent and to press their demands for equal rights. Johannesburg played host this week to the first-ever African sex worker conference. Wearing yellow conference T-shirts and jeans for the most part, 153 delegates gathered on Tuesday in a health research centre in the city's rundown Hillbrow district. Starting on day one of a three-day session, the tone was clear. "We want rights, not rescue," a young Kenyan woman declared, reading from a communiqué on behalf of the participants. Citing Africa's political liberation movements as a source of inspiration, the sex workers are forging a pan-African alliance to press their demands for full emancipation, including an end to the criminalisation of their trade. 'Treated like dogs' "In Uganda, sex workers are treated like dogs," Daisy Makato, 27, who sells sex on the streets of Kampala, tells Deutsche Presse-Agentur dpa. "Some dogs have owners but we're treated like those dirty dogs that move on the street." Orphaned at a young age, Daisy turned to sex for an income after getting pregnant at 17. In some ways sex work has been good to Daisy. With her earnings - around 2 000 shillings ($1) a client - she has built a house for herself and her nine-year-old daughter and pays schools fees for her younger brother and sister. But the financial stability has come at a price. A few years ago a rich client, a "big man in the government", she says, forced her to have unprotected sex and infected her with HIV/Aids. Daisy takes anti-retroviral drugs to slow the progression of the virus and insists on using condoms to prevent re-infection with another HIV strain. But, in a continent where many men balk at using a condom, protected sex can be a tough sell. "When I tell them I'm trying to protect them as well as myself, they say "you're lying, you don't look sick'", the round-faced Ugandan says, smoothing her glossy straight hair. Extra paid for 'live sex' For the more hard-up, the extra money paid for "live sex" can be hard to resist. In Zimbabwe, for example, where half the population of around 11 million is stalked by hunger, forgoing a condom can help a mother put more food on the table. And protected sex can also be more expensive - for the sex worker. In Uganda, giving away free condoms is denounced by church leaders as "encouraging promiscuity." That forces some clinics and hospitals to slap a hefty price tag on the condoms donated by non-governmental organisations to help prevent the spread of HIV/Aids. Ironically, while routinely being blamed for the spread of HIV, sex workers are often excluded from campaigns encouraging people to know their HIV status. "You can't feel comfortable walking in there (to clinics)," says Nelson, a 25-year-old sex worker from Namibia's capital Windhoek, wearing neat bermuda shorts and flip-flops. "If you have a (sexually-transmitted) infection, they laugh among themselves and say it's because you're a sex worker." In the 12 years since he first began engaging in transactional sex, Nelson, who has ambitions of becoming a lawyer, says he has lost many colleagues to Aids. Hotline He hopes to get advice at the conference on setting up a hotline that sex workers can call, for example, when they get arrested. Daisy has lost count of the number of times she's been arrested for "idling", sometimes after denying a police officer free sex. "Sex work has always been around, and will always be around. That's the reality," says Eric Harper, director of the Cape Town- based Sex Worker Education and Advocacy Taskforce (Sweat). "The alliance is about listening to what sex workers are saying. They're saying: 'Let us decide for ourselves.'" - Sapa-dpa - SAPA

Waar show nimanku wax ka neefiyay la'aayeen ,,, I'm waiting the next crocodile tears in few days time ,,,,,

Waar show nimanku wax ka neefiyay la'aayeen ,,, I'm waiting the next crocodile tears in few days time ,,,,,

An Independent, Peaceful and Democratic Somaliland is the Best way to sustain stability & development in the region An independent, peaceful and Democratic Somaliland is the best way to sustain stability & development in the region says Amir Adan, a young Swedish politician and Candidate for European Parliament for the Conservative Party Sweden. Somalia is in total chaos, pirates prevalent in the sea and the country is in a civil war and violence. Chaos has been continuing since the Central Government collapsed for 18 years ago. Since that time Somalia had 16 peace conferences and the International Community are working hard to bring the different parties to come together and build peace, stability and good governance. On 18 may 1991, Somaliland revoked the 1960 Act of Union with South Somalia, and declared Somaliland independent. Somaliland society and their leaders focused their limited resources and wisdom to build up Democratic Institutions through General Elections and sees today well organised compared to Somalia. There is free press, rule of law and respect for human rights. At the end of march 2009 there will be election for president. This is also another evidence of commitment and consolidation of the democratic way Somaliland have chosen. Somaliland is a model for a region that characterizes of violence and lack of democracy. It is very important that Somaliland people and their leaders continue their commitment and dedication to a nation building based on rule of law, freedom, democracy and market economy. According to international experts Somaliland fulfils the criteria for recognition in accordance with International Law. Somaliland deserves to be rewarded by the International Community but the African Countries and especially the neighbour countries like Ethiopia, Kenya and Djibouti should pave the way. An independent, peaceful and Democratic Somaliland is the best way to sustain stability in region. The African Union and the International Community should act upon the realities of the ground. What is needed here is a leadership among the African leaders and International Community. We have to stand up and defend the universal values, like freedom, self determination and democracy. I think time has come for the African leaders to wake up and show their courage and leadership. It is a time for change. The Swedish Government lead by Prime Minister Fredrik Reinfeldt (Conservative Party) took a courageous and pragmatic decision 15 february 2007. The Swedish government decided to “See Somaliland as a self governing entity when it comes to development co-operation”. This is an important step and the Swedish government should be praised for that. Somaliland aspiration is to be a recognised independent nation. Therefore the Swedish Government should carefully consider recognising Somaliland in the near future. I will raise the question and put Somaliland recognition on the Agenda in Sweden and at the European parliament. Amir Adan MBA, Accounting &Finance, Stockholm University Candidate for European Parliament for conservative Party Sweden Vice chairman, Conservative Youth (West of Stockholm) Member of District Council West Stockholm

Waxaan filayaa Sheekh Shariif in uu Qaranka Somaliland iyo Soomaaliya si fiican u kala guri doono. And what does this mean you all blind ?? ,, He simply repeated the same statement said by the former President, Igal (AUN) ,,,,

Waxaan filayaa Sheekh Shariif in uu Qaranka Somaliland iyo Soomaaliya si fiican u kala guri doono. And what does this mean you all blind ?? ,, He simply repeated the same statement said by the former President, Igal (AUN) ,,,,