SayidSomal
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Somali single mother beats inner-city odds to secure five As at GCSE
SayidSomal replied to Fabregas's topic in General
BG - how are you saxiib? i know - ihave seen worse, but this was positive news and yet still those haters come on and say - what does this say they are still refugees and they should be greatful for what ever they receive etc etc. i left my msg - i doubt it will be published!! -
Nuune - LOOOOOOOOOOOOOL - war iga da ninyahow! bidar kulaha - inkasto hal tin i cadaatay, weli ciro ma garin. bidarna qoyskeyga laguma yaqaan. waxaan ka waday ranji aan marinnaayey guriga ayaa weli madaxa igaga jira. Norf: soo dhawoow and here try this one
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Somali single mother beats inner-city odds to secure five As at GCSE
SayidSomal replied to Fabregas's topic in General
i am actually going to reply for once and say what i think of them and their witless sarcasms - but will it be printed? let see1 -
Waan idin wada ka qaday salaanta akhyarta!! JB- Diana light cream ha marsan ninyahow!! hadi kale waxaad noqonasa waji cadaan, fuda madow Nuune - war la'aan waa war wanagsan :cool: lakin ranji baa wali madaxayga kasoo qaacaya. Ngonge - Alxamdullilaah inigana sidoo kale, kula waan ahay.
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Somali single mother beats inner-city odds to secure five As at GCSE
SayidSomal replied to Fabregas's topic in General
joy to read until i scorelled down to the tread replies - enraged at the attitude of the repliers - proper haters i think -
Subax Wanagsan mid walaan iyo mid fiyowba. JB-gorma cadan noqotay? Nuune - warka soo da! Edit: @ngonge, subax i mean good morning sxb, war lan aan waa war wanagsan - maxa haysa adigu?
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Blair's Sister-in-law tries to break into world's largest prison!
SayidSomal replied to Ibtisam's topic in General
'Symbolic solidarity' with Gaza 24 Aug 24, 2008 - 11:19:38 AM Two vessels carrying 46 international human rights activists reached the Gaza Strip on Saturday despite Israeli warnings for the flotilla not to breach the blockade. However, Israel backed away from its warnings and the activists – volunteers from 17 countries - were allowed to finish their 370-km voyage which embarked from Cyprus. The boats were greeted at Gaza's main port by thousands of people waving Palestinian flags, many of them sailing around the harbour in boats to welcome the activists. Al Jazeera was in the throngs of waiting people and interviewed some of the activists as they made land. Christos Giovanopoulos, Greek activist I feel like it is a dream to have finally entered the Gaza Strip. We thought that the Israelis would stop us from entering the Strip as they have said, but they could not. However, from the beginning, we were sure that we would reach Gaza because we decided to enter by any means. Our visit is in solidarity with the Gazans. We are telling them that you are not alone as you face against the cruelty of the Israelis who do not respect laws. We want to tell the world that the Europeans are against the siege of Gaza as children die of the shortage of food and medicine. Our message to the Israelis is we do not support them and more than that, we oppose them and we will fight against their policy of besieging Gaza. George Oratzas, Greece It was the best moment in my life to come to the Gaza Strip and stand beside the bereaved people living in it. It was a moment of ecstasy when we planted our feet on the land of Gaza as it is a proof of a successful strife for its freedom. Our visit is symbolic rather than a form of assistance. We want to tell the world that it is possible to do something for the Gazans if you want. You just have to move. Don’t wait for official permissions. I want to tell the Gazans that we haven’t forgotten them and we won’t do that at all. We want to tell our governments that we don’t agree with their official support for the Israeli war against the Gazans and we want to tell the Israelis that they can’t stop any solidarity movement with the Gazans. We did not face a lot of dangers during our voyage and the Israelis couldn’t approach us, they fled far away from us and we didn’t see them at all. Dr William Dlarst, Washington-based physician I have visited the Strip many times and the last time was in 2006. I feel that this visit has been the most crucial as it reflects moral support for the Gazans. I feel very joyful; look at how the people have become cheerful because of our visit. It is the first time in my life to watch this number of people waiting for me. I know that this visit does not bring too much help for Gaza's residents; however, I hope that this will be the first step taken towards breaking the siege. Regarding suffering, I don’t think that what we experienced on our journey here can be classified as painful. Bbut it is a joy; pain which ends in joy is preferable pain. Yvonne Ridley, British journalist It is the best end to a difficult journey; a journey which aims to ease the difficult life of the innocent besieged residents of Gaza. This moment is the end of 23 days of suffering. Yes, it was a very difficult and dangerous voyage as communications and connection to the outside world were blocked while we were at sea. I know that this journey is symbolic. It represents a crack in the strong barrier represented by the siege and I call for all to take similar steps to free Gaza. I call on European nations to stand with the Gazans and support their rights. This voyage proves that those who threaten people and also threatened us are weak. Today we showed how weak the Israeli occupation is. David Harbor, American activist It is a great moment to be a member of the first group of people who could break the siege of the oppressed Gaza Strip. I could bear all kinds of sufferings for the sake of the innocent Gazans in order to make something through. I can tell the world that there are people who suffer in this occupied spot. We are here to say that our people support the rights of Gaza's residents and to tell the Gazans that our people do not support the policy of our government which supports Israeli [policy] in this land. We are pleased to have reached a peaceful end to this journey and to succeed in achieving our aims - to free the Gaza Strip. Source: Al Jazeera -
Kismayo fallen and Huuraale run on a donkey as usual
SayidSomal replied to Emperor's topic in Politics
^that was quick session Edit: nin walaan ba iga soo dhex galay -
Somali cat are so called because of their beaty, before they were called the Abysinian cats. i guess they realised somalis were more beatiful than the Abysinians. likewise the Somali Wild As*s* is the most handsomest of all A*S*SESS and is unique to the somali countryside
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Talk about thread hijack this topic is about somali territories and their enghlishn names. stick to the topic - if youb have anything else - the troll section is in the general section. don't be saqajaans! be :cool:
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Originally posted by Baadiyow Emeritus: It wouldn't surprise me if Muuse Suudi Yalaxow says " Anigaba Sumeeliyeen ayaan ahay" since it was reported that he thought the word Diaspora means ASBORO (Aspro). LOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOL the amount of time i have corrected people regardless of whether they are somali or not is countless over this 'alien' thing. but i always ensure i explain why we are not called this 'ian' -do you know the reason Mr Emeritus? Norf - YA'da comes from the Soomaali language - i don't know where this A comes from - but i concur it's origin is latin, and since the gumaysayasha prefer the latin over the soomaali, i am not surprised they used the A over the YA
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Norf - it is Soomaaliya not Somali'a'. get it? Ibti - i know Af-Soomaali is hard for you (given that you are british) - so try again - as i did not understand what you are talking about. Nuune- Sax ba tahay saxiib - magaca Soomaali wuxuu kayimi cano maal ka geela, marka waxaan nahay kuwi geela cano ka Soo Maalaya
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The British pay your wages, and can I emphasis it is the British public that pays your wages (at least mine is from the private sector, mainly rich Arabs!) You live here (running to THEIR country) idiga oo taafah jeexaan oo kaabah gaacanta kuu siita, seeking Asylum. You live here and demand the same legal, social, political and economic rights as WHITE people, heck they even gave us a British citizenship. Half of the Somali population is on state support with their 11kids. AND AFTER all that you think you have a right to be angry at THEM, for namesake left behind following a invitation by our forefathers and chiefs at the time. Nac-Nac Bila Micne - comes to mind. i am here to claim back what is rightfully mind - the million camels and trillion muttons that was stolen from my country and i and the "Half of the Somali population is on state support with their 11kids" are no where near in being compesated for our loss. so please take your calacaal else where!!! Uskud yaa haala. Anta maajnuun. uskud yaa bint wa aswad fi la britinika waalina ku darso adigu hadad isu malaysa british. Norf - talking about names - yours sounds like Nerf :cool: Soomaaliya waa Soomaali saxib, cid wax ku dartay iyo cid wax ka qaday majirto.
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^^^LOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOL Haye! - who has ruffled your hair last night? another nightmare? As a BritishLOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOL british are not allowed to comment on this thread!! they are the reason why we are in this mess in the first place. coming to our country and calling it British (akh tuf) Somaliland :mad: on serious note - Who said the name was a priority? lackofstudy.com
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^^^^LOOOOL This tread is turning into hilarious tirade and even funnier on the side comments quote: -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Verily, the most honourable of you with Allâh is that (believer) who has At-Taqwa. Verily, Allâh is All-Knowing, All-Aware" -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- It does not say the most unique or pure in culture. You really do not have a religious leg or even a moral one to stand on. My sentiments exactly!!!
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Qaddiyadda Foosha Xun ee Qabyaaladda = Ugly Objective of Clanism
SayidSomal replied to SayidSomal's topic in Politics
literal tranlation: The people I am talking to have neither the moral fibre nor faith. As if they had grazing land for brain, which requires dredging (mud extraction) They descent on the previously ring fenced yard If they were to face one direction and protect their interests As a group of people (united by brotherhood) & adhere to self (kept) agreement They would have not been any less than anyone else. only they are cutting the hobble rope from underneath each other. You have been hammering each others’ heads for all eternity. When you disembowelled each other, it caused the floods to enter. Your offspring’s (your prosperity) scattered about and baked (by you lot) And you eat their fresh meat as your midday meal O Somalis, (don't you know) the straight path is covered Only the one who wants God’s favour can find it The man who sulks and disperse (out of fear) the constitution and divine revelations, only occurs the wrath of God (religion) There is no shelter in being clannish, only shattering shedders. -
hadeey labo maroodi is dagaalaan garaaska ayaa waxnoqdo. Haddii labo luqaddood laysku daro, waca*l bay dhalan (no offence meant here before a reactionary takes up arms)
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^^^^LOOOOOOOOOOOOL war ka daa - kuwas magacyadoodu markii horeba soomaali bay aha yeen.
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what is with the English Names for Somali territories? is there a Soomaali names for these territories? if so what are they? The two most obvious oxymorons, which were obviously taught out by morons are 'Puntland' and 'Somaliland'. Neither of these two names make sense to any sensible somali person. i wonder what the inhabitants of the territories are called? i am proud that somalia was named after somalis and i make a point about it when ever the subject comes about or i hear some educated fool calling themselves 'Somalian' or unwise western calling somali language/people as being 'Somalian' i propose that we change these two entities names to Dhulka Fooxda and the people shall be called (rer) Fooxan(s) and the other one change to either Waqooyi (rer waqooyi) or more aptly DhulkaSoomaaliyeed and the people (rer) DSoomaali as Dee waa Soomaali :cool:
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^^ Salaams Ibti - did you have another nightmare about me last night? Norf1 - all the creators of these superheros were on a hallucinating drugs to come up with such things - just asking whether this superhero was a somali or not.
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I would like to see the Muslim Female Privilege Checklist, before i comment on this!! Any one willing to draw one?
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p.s. I wonder what their daleel is for this xukum? i suppose the extra wives have been considered as fornicating/adultrey.? thus when he says " more than four wives", the others are not wives? thats all I could think off. BG the guy was offered options and should he refuses to take the right option of setting his prisoners free then, my understanding is he will either be exiled or put to death for spreading innovations in matter of deen. Dabshid - perhaps he needs to repent rather than look for a good lier :cool: Where the guys that were - (soomaali) u camirayey ninkan marki hore? - take note guys!!!
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^^lol
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Super Norf - is that Marqan's version of Superman?
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Morning All - what is cooking?