would you marry a minority yourself?

*Blessed;839107 wrote: Bantu aren't ugly, Alpha. You are! lol@blessed. you're beginning to lose it these days eedo. calm down dee. if thats all you've inferred from my comments then quite clearly there is something wrong with you. i'm certain there are a few *******s in my own linage, hence the famous adage lol. these people sicken me, i hate them for being so defeated. if you want something you take it! don't wait for acceptance, i say!

is there a connection between these 'minorities' and the bantu race. the groom and his uncle both look non-somali ruunti.

^good luck with the interview!

at work, cutting my nails, with my headphones on listening to adele's 21 album. will get started on the monthly financial report at 11:15 HLT

Around the world, 35 million girls who should be in primary or secondary school are not; half of them are in sub-Saharan Africa, according to the World Bank. For those of us committed to addressing global poverty, improving education for girls may be the closest thing to a silver bullet. More education for girls brings well demonstrated benefits for them. Girls with higher levels of education marry later, have smaller families, survive childbirth at higher rates, experience reduced incidences of HIV/AIDS, have children more likely to survive to age five and earn more money. The benefits of education extend beyond individual students to whole societies. Sixty-five low- and middle-income countries lose approximately $92 billion per year by failing to educate girls to the same standards as boys. A 12 percent reduction in world poverty could be achieved if all students in low-income countries obtain basic reading skills in school, according to the Brookings Institution's Center for Universal Education. In recent decades, there has been significant progress toward the goal of universal primary education. But participation rates are much lower at secondary levels, especially in developing countries and particularly for girls. Sub-Saharan Africa has a primary school enrollment rate of 77 percent, but secondary level enrollment is only 36 percent. In India, enrollment rates at the secondary level are also very low, at 57 percent, with girls underrepresented. Yet there is a growing demand for qualified workers equipped with twenty-first century skills. In developing countries with large and growing populations of youth, education is key to future economic growth. Despite increasing demand for secondary education among would-be students and the needs of employers for skilled workers, expanding access to high school for the general population in developing countries, particularly for girls and the most marginalized, is not an easy task. Secondary education is more costly than primary to deliver. But new technologies, including mobile phones and open educational resources, could provide powerful ways to reach under-served populations at low cost. Such technologies could also help train a new cadre of teachers, especially female teachers, who are in short supply. Responsibility for providing education is diversifying with efforts by low-cost private providers complementing those of governments. New public-private partnerships offer real opportunities to expand both girls' access to education and quality of learning. Partnerships that engage governments, non-governmental organizations, the private sector, and foundations are critical to fostering such innovation. Already, the United Kingdom's Department for International Development is providing $518 million to enroll girls in primary and secondary education, reduce drop-out rates, and make sure girls come away with core skills. The Clinton Global Initiative this year identified education as one of its four focal areas and will seek major new donor commitments. In a new partnership, several private foundations plan to jointly support innovative initiatives that provide learning opportunities and life and livelihood skills for under-served youth, including girls, in East Africa, Nigeria, and India. More participation and more funding are surely needed. However, funding alone will not educate the next generation of girls. New approaches and new ideas are also required. Progress cannot come fast enough for girls and their communities in the developing world. ------------------------ interesting read indeed. women and girls are the backbone of all society. http://www.huffingtonpost.com/robert-gallucci/the-power-of-educating-gi_b_1562635.html?ref=fb&src=sp&comm_ref=false

MAXIMUS POWERS;203501 wrote: Without doubt the greatest TV show of all time. I just recently finished watching all 5 seasons. I have never seen anything better nor will ever see anything better. I was hooked. There are no words to describe the wire but excellent. still feel the same.

Carafaat;838527 wrote: Alpha, Inadeero, waa qoloma gabartu iyo hoyadeed. I can only advice based on the genealogy background of the subject. lol@ former inadeero she's from half london.

^ solid advise there AT. i'm lost for words at the moment and there are tensions in the convo when we speak. this is the second time round dee. first time she run away from the forced marriage and i sort of helped her (guidance lol and tried to help her flee the country). the evil mother played her well by backing off after she run away and now its happening again. she's resigned to her fate now and i don't like that she feeling desperate and depressed. i'm her only friend in the country, maybe i'm reading too much into this, you know. she calls all the time and i'm getting a little annoyed by her constant calls. we have a met up this afternoon.

NORF, we call it 5-man trousers.

so.....i'm seeing this super-nice dhaqan celis chick from london, on the side lol. her mother is evil and we both argree that is she's not nice. last week she informed me that she will be getting 'forced' marriage very soon to a local guy she's related to. i need some advice? this is causing me serious issues.

Carafaat;838050 wrote: Alpha, shame on you for getting our clan involved in this honourless case of the women beater. Can you do a better selection of your 'hiil' cases next time and select a more honourable and more profitable case like a land or business issue. you fake pathetic script. i know we are not of the same stock, why if you were- you will know that we eat together, hunt together and work together regardless of the 'hiil' at stake. stop sending me PM messages. this is unacceptable, YOU will show me respect and i will hunt you down and expose the SOLer controlling you. how dare you go against the clan line, you fake wasteman. IBZ and her like deserve to be occasionally reminded of who they are and where they are. so i'm convinced this little girl is lying. she has a questionable track record and has been known to make shit up in the past. if you cant control your mouth then you should be aware of consequences.

*Ibtisam;838035 wrote: Carafaat, nimanka ha isku doonanin, for my troubles your uncle saw it fit to give me five, six punches to my head (and I'm small) if he was not drainage with angry at the time and could aim better, he would've potentially killed me with only four punches. Lucky for him I dont operate on clan lines, otherwise he would've had a very painful accident at the hands of my bored younger cousins, and then our elders would've shown up to demand xaal from yours for your drainage uncle punching inantood simply for telling him to perform a C-section he is already paid for, at a public hospital, instead of haggling with a women who has been in labour for 4days in the miyi. Akhaas, waad ku uncle lahadhiin. quite pathetic IBZ, i will no longer tolerate such insults and pure allegations. unless you have tangible prove, you should keep your gob shut for the goodness of our respective tribes cordial relations. sick and tired of qurbo joog voyeurist like you, i mean what business do you have in Hargeisa Group Hospital? are you even qualified to work there? i knew you were part of Aar's volunteering group to clean up the hospital on friday mornings. i know this becos this was how this little group was advertised to me: there are lots of 'buff' looking girls from dibaada lol. laakin, when did you promote yourself to intervene in such serious matters at the hospital. i wouldn't be surprised if you performed a few C-SECTION's yourself. i'll have you arrested and then you'll be forced to pay the xaal and publicly apologies to the doctor. in case you don't know i have very close and personal friends at the top echelons of somaliland police force. ----- arafat, inadeero, i think we should cut of relations with this habro clan until the xaal is paid or IBZ is given as a bride to one of us.

*Ibtisam;838028 wrote: I have not had time to go jabuuti or anywhere else for that matter, aside from one week in Dubai this month, I have not left country since arriving. But inshallah when it cools down- for my next holiday maybe I will pop down to that end- although I was thinking to get away from Somalis all together!- a break from anything Somali . i've been to the uk 2x, ethiopia 4x djibouti 3x and to Berbera x2, Sheikh, burco, gabiley, layocaado x2, xiis, maydh, las qoray, wajale x3, boroma x2, karin, saylac, el sheikh, bulahar, lughaya and balligubadle. leave NOW ibz and never come back if you want my advise. lakin for me the funniest thing i said to you yesterday was what the dreaded locals say to me all the time (this really hurts me) but this time i said it to IBZ in an attempt to 'other' her. ''wali miyaad joogtay?'' looool

arafat inaadeero, she made allegation about his unethical approach towards the patients. i'm sure you'll agree the good doctor who spent many years perfecting his trade should be in a position to charge his patients. ppl like IBZ want freebies. waar if it was up to me man, not only will i charge very harshly but i'll make sure that many of IBZ folks are negligently got-rid-of. inaadeero, xaal waa inay bixiso ibtisam.

^ lol@IBZ, u didnt inform the SOL ppl that we met yesterday at your big-nosed home territory of Dahabshiil shabac. it was very interesting seeing you to be honest. i cant stand you and i bet your a helga to my Arnold lol. and I was very glad in hindsight to confront you about the allegation about the good adeer doctor. y'all should have seen IBZ, she was blushing and embarrassed of my domineering presence because i was loud and chauvinistic, but her sophistication and class was very clear and she left the sour taste of defeat in me. ALPHA 1-1 IBZ.....til next time.

will be there! very excited.

risky or what! lol

saylac archipelago islands (Jasiiradaha Saacadadiin ) Somaliland May 2012