Lol. Never heard them.

He most likely is there to get more student sign-ups for his online gig.

^^ Gabiley clan never had the SL presidency, right? It could very well be Gebiley family's turn this time regardless of Bihi's popularity as a person.

Crazy radicals are misusing the religion again.

Ahmed is a capable guy. Good luck to him.

^

Garowe has the worst and ugliest airport i have ever witnessed. Why is it even called an "airport"?

Saalax, you are setting a good example here saxib. Good on you. If this weapon will be used to destabilize other areas like Puntland, the local citizens must take a strong stand against terrorism.

Woow. This is a very positive project. Let us see what it looks like after the rainy season.

It should be interesting to see after it is finished. Do we have any renderings of what it will look like?

No other principled demands. Waa hanalosoo celiyo bahasha. lol

lol@solving somalia's politics. Close sources once told me that UN Somalia office is actually a marfish. This Iid guy is a living proof.

Who is really behind this Saalax?

Great project for the area. All the best.

The two were friends who had a common enemy in Minneapolis, which was Duke. Now they are fighting each other with dirt. Somalis and their nonsense. ElPunto is onto something. I personally believe these two are not qualified for the positions they are seeking.

Alaha u naxariisto. Bad news really.

Relatives mourn the death of Mohammad Akhlaq in the village A 50-year-old man in northern India has been killed in a mob lynching allegedly over rumours that his family had been storing and consuming beef at home. Mohammad Akhlaq was kicked and beaten with stones by a group of men in Dadri in Uttar Pradesh state on Monday night. Mr Akhlaq's 22-year-old son was also seriously injured in the attack, and has been admitted to a hospital. Six people have been arrested in connection with the incident. Police are probing who spread the rumour. Slaughter of cows is a sensitive issue in India as the animal is considered sacred by Hindus, who comprise 80% of the country's 1.2bn people. Uttar Pradesh is among a number of Indian states who have tightened laws banning cow slaughter and the sale and consumption of beef. The beef ban has also provoked outrage with many questioning how the government decides what is on their plate. Mr Akhlaq's family said the family had stored mutton, and not beef in their fridge. The police have taken the meat and sent it for testing, reports said. "Some locals spread rumours that Akhlaq had cow meat at his home and engaged in cow slaughter. Following the rumours, they attacked his home," senior local official NP Singh told The Indian Express newspaper. Senior police official Kiran S told the AFP news agency that the "announcement about the family consuming beef was made at a [local] temple". The incident happened in a village, barely 50km (31 miles) away from the Indian capital, Delhi, where Mr Akhlaq, a farm worker, lived with his family.

It is heartbreaking to see Somali sisters being raped everywhere. Is she serious about the abortion thing? The child is innocent.

Safari Brings Somali Cuisine to Harlem On the menu, it is called the Federation Combo: to one side, basmati rice in sunrise shades of orange and gold, with dark tears of stewed raisins on top; to the other, linguine as creamy as Alfredo. In Somalia, the noodles and grains would be more than neighbors, mixed happily together. But at Safari, which opened in Harlem in May, they are kept distinct, as a gentle introduction for diners unaccustomed to Somali cuisine. Safari (which may be the only Somali restaurant in New York City) stands on a stretch of 116th Street known as Le Petit Sénégal. The surrounding neighborhood, with its undertow of French, is home to Manhattan’s greatest concentration of immigrants from West Africa. But Somalia is on the opposite coast, and the food here bears little resemblance to the viscous West African stews found elsewhere on the strip. http://www.nytimes.com/2015/10/07/dining/hungry-city-safari-somali-restaurant-harlem.html

Why be half-naked in a traditional wedding in Mogadishu? To me, this doesn't make sense.

Can't be done. It is a gimmick.

If Somaliland government doesn't print more of it, it will hold its value. But as usual, the government needs money and has to print more. I am curious. How much does a decent meal at a restaurant cost in Hargeisa?

Is the change seriously going to happen or is it more like a political theater?

a bunch of niikos coupled with bad clips of a dusty poor city. I think you are right. I should not have expected more from integrationtv.