^ danxiir one iyo dhanxiir 2 are both self appointed president but i forgot where?

I remember Barre Hiraale was once a warlord in late 1990s until alshabaab kicked his ***. I thought he was 6f under.

^ Mate, you need to try again, this is not true. There are about 25 presidents i heard excluding the self appointed ones.

They say (in terms of accent) "English was born in England, and grown up in USA, and felt sick at Nigeria, and finally died in India. Now the title of presidency has died in Somalia.

Just wondering, how many president that this small east african country has? This country has gone astray.

xiinfaniin;949445 wrote: ^^LOL I get your drift, but praying for the demise of perceived enemy of Hargeysa admin is what xaaji habaar of SOL does. I don't speak for the behalf of others. But if it's xaaji virus the rest of Somalia, then it is degrading enough especially one to many and the many still crying for help:D

Inaar saalax, waxan inaga daa adoo raaliya. Umadan laguma daydee. Cadawga somaliland hadii bisadi ku dhimato somaliland way ku farxayaan adigu haku dayan;)

xiinfaniin;949426 wrote: ^^Your comment is angry , DOC When someone is praying to Allah for your unfortunate, what do you do? Love them...?

Haatu;949301 wrote: Alpha, I'm gonna play guess the Habar game. Tell me if I'm wrong Alpha: Monkey, Habar of First Carafaat: Monkey, Habar of First. Wadani: Sand Dweller Safferz: Sand Dweller D.O.C: Arab Oodweyne: Jesus of Jabuuti :D NGONGE: Habar of Love Tallaabo: Habar of Jonas Saalax: Habar of Love JB: Gad.a.burse Am I right? What a ridiculous observation, who said I am Arab

xiinfaniin;949422 wrote: ^^it is good news that the situation is contained Why would you hate Somalia for a Somaliland soldier shooting an armed man in the street of Burco? Read my comment above why...

GaadhHaye;949391 wrote: Breaking News, Unarmed demonstrators in the west side of Buroa, a city in the north western region, are shot by SNM Gang..... One student is dead; another two are seriously wounded,,,,,,Allow Sahal We demand from Somali Federal Government to under take serous invstigation and bring Siilaanyo, the head of the SNM Gang to justice,,,,, http://puntlandi.com/breaking-news-banaanbaxyo-waaweyn-oo-gil-gilay-oo-weli-ka-socda-magaalada-burco-dhimasho-iyo-dhawwacna-sababay/ I am so touched that enemies from somalia are dreading and waiting day in and day out that something would happen to the people of somaliland, so somaliland would break into pieces and qabiil:D, and that is way I hate you (Somalis) from the bottom of my heart. Yes, a solider shot one person, but that doesn't mean somaliland will fall. And by the way the solider whom has done this was caught.

^As long as the door is mine i am safe, DON'T WORRY FOR ME GIRL.

I would have done the same thing if I was from xamar:D, letting the international community do the talking.

Che -Guevara;949271 wrote: The topic is not about Mogadishu. It's about rapes in Somaliland, a.problem acknowledged by Sland authorities. You can start a topic about crimes in Xamar if it pleases you. Ngonge. But atleast Xaaj addresses the issue and does not blame the south for crime committed in Hargeysa. A proverb says" if there is Reynard expect a hyena". Point is if you talk about Hargeisa expect me to talk about muqdisho. Am out!

The former unmarried raper is NOT facing the death penalty.

nuune;949260 wrote: ^ DOC, It was more or like common sense driving mode. If you rape someone, in Islam, you will be killed, if you kill someone, in Islam, you will be killed. No not necessarily, in Islam owe kills another, it's automatic kill. Allah SWT says, whom ever killed a believer it is as he killed everything I have created. Rape is totally different, if he is married before he obviously has to be killed but witnesses (4 men or more) have to prove that the raper did this, with body part inside. If the raper is not former married one, then he is facing the death penalty.

Che -Guevara;949258 wrote: Unless you have been living under the rock, no city gets more news coverage than Xamar, news that include rape committed against IDPs. Exactly because of the daily killings. Not the rape! You don't need to interject politics into this matter. Victims need justice not politics . So those killed don't need justice, only the living one has to has a justice. That is where brain cells don't function as they should, and that is why xamar needs brainy ppl.

^I don't wish my family with none of the two, but I know where you stand now dying is your norm which you don't mind with your family. Su'aaashu waxay ahayd diintu maxay ka qabtaa, keebaa xun aan meelkalaad ila qabatay?

Maasha Allah, waa hees wacan.

Who is more serious rape or killing in Islam?????

Associate press from muqdisho, what do you expect? Associate press is not reporting the killing of innocent people on daily basis in muqdisho, and now they reporting so called rape cases in Hargeisa like any other city in the world. This is one the big reasons that we are not willing to re-unite with you.

I met with this beautiful Somali girl, we exchange numbers and start talking on the phone regularly. Our second meeting she said to me, I love our brothers (Somalis brothers she meant), but they don't nothing. I said, what do you mean they don't know nothing? She replied, she had dated so many different nationalities but Somalia men are all different. I was baffled that this girl is admitting messing around with so many men and she is insulting me at same time. I said, why Somali men are different from other lot? She explained that Somali men are really sweet, caring, compassionate,with everything you asked for, but the only thing they lack of is " THEY DON'T KNOW HOW TO USE THEIR MANHOOD" I was melting with sweat in secs, I was also so dehydrated and tired to continue my conversation. That quotes she made shocked me forever.

AfricaOwn;948927 wrote: A two week road trip along the California coast before Ramadan begins is on the agenda: I found this guide online, what y'all think of it? Day 1 Book your car rental and fly into either the San Diego or Long Beach Airport. From San Diego, you’ll head north along I-5 until meeting the Pacific Coast Highway in San Juan Capistrano; from Long Beach, the PCH starts 40 miles south at Dana Point. Enjoy the drive in either direction, and consider a quick detour inland to see some California history at Mission San Juan Capistrano. At the end of a day of touring, the resorts of Huntington Beach await. Day 2 Begin your day with a morning tour of the famously haunted Queen Mary in Long Beach. Then spend the afternoon meandering up the PCH, through the L.A. beach towns of Manhattan, Hermosa, and Redondo Beach. Stop in Venice for tour of the Venice Boardwalk, finishing up with dinner at one of Washington Street’s amazing restaurants. Day 3 From Venice, the PCH makes a big bend at Santa Monica; as you pass through the 22-mile long town of Malibu you’ll be driving straight west. Stop at Malibu Lagoon State Beach to frolic in the surf or watch the surfers at Malibu Pier. The road again turns north and takes you through the center of Oxnard in a sometimes-confusing series of jogs out to Harbor Boulevard. At Pierpont Bay just before Ventura, Highway 101 merges with Harbor Boulevard to again become the PCH. Turn off the car and take a break in the southern-facing city of Santa Barbara. Day 4 Spend the day in Santa Barbara. Play a game of beach volleyball, take a swim in the ocean, go shopping, or enjoy the Spanish Colonial history in and around the Mission Santa Barbara. Have dinner at The Endless Summer, and cap the evening with a moonlit walk on the beach. Day 5 Get back on Highway 101, which becomes the historic Mission road, El Camino Real, north of Santa Barbara. You’ll leave the coastline until Gaviota State Park (maybe stop for a picnic and a quick hike) before turning left away from El Camino Real and onto the next iteration of the PCH: the Cabrillo Highway. Things get a bit complicated as you drive through the middle of downtown Lompoc to pick up Highway 1 again. Highway 1 and Highway 135 merge briefly, then there’s not much to see until Highway 1 joins Highway 101 again just south of Pismo Beach. From Pismo, take the slower but more scenic Los Osos Valley Road and rejoin the PCH to spend the night in Cambria. Day 6 Stop for breakfast downtown before heading north to San Simeon for a tour of famous Hearst Castle. Spend the night in one of the many abodes lining Moonstone Beach. Day 7 Heading north, Highway 1 stops diverging for a while, clinging tenaciously to the coastline. Stop at Piedras Blancas to see the elephant seals in winter, or head directly into Big Sur. Make reservations to camp at Julia Pfeiffer Burns State Park or splurge on a room at Ventana Inn. Take an easy walk out to the famous McWay Falls waterfall that drops onto a cove beach. Do some more serious woodsy hiking in Pfeiffer Big Sur State Park, then clean up for a top-end meal at Cielo at the Ventana. If you’re still awake after midnight, take a dip in the cliff-top hot tubs at Esalen. Day 8 Breakast at Deetjen’s before continuing through the north end of Big Sur. Be sure to stop at the many pullouts to photograph the unbelievably beautiful rugged coastal panorama. Stop for a hike at Point Lobos before returning to civilization in Carmel. The 17-Mile Drive makes a great detour off the highway. Visit the hallowed greens and fairways of Pebble Beach, go wine tasting in nearby Carmel Valley, or take in a show at one of the local live theaters. After dinner, spend the night in Monterey. Day 9 Get an early start to hit the Monterey Bay Aquarium before the crowds and stroll Cannery Row. Back on the road, lush, fertile farmland surrounds Highway 1 on either side up to Santa Cruz, a funky, liberal town—even for California. Kids love taking a break to ride the roller coasters and play the games at the Santa Cruz Beach Boardwalk. Farther up the coast, stop at Davenport to watch the parasurfers, then continue on up to Half Moon Bay to stay at one of the charming B&Bs. Day 10 Be sure Devil’s Slide is open before taking Highway 1 from Half Moon Bay up into San Francisco. Here, Highway 1 is also called 19th Avenue, and takes you across the Golden Gate Bridge in about 30 minutes. But Skyline Boulevard (Rte. 35) makes a prettier drive, letting you see Ocean Beach and some of the city’s most stunning mansions. At the Golden Gate Bridge, Highway 1 and U.S. 101 merge before taking you into Marin, where plenty of restaurants and hotels welcome weary travelers. Day 11 From Marin, Highway 1 hugs the rough, rocky coastline as towns become scarce and the scenery amazing. Wend your way through Muir Beach, past Stinson Beach, through Point Reyes, along Tomales Bay, and up to Bodega Bay. Lunch at Hog Island Oyster Company and continue north to Fort Ross for some largely overlooked history of the California coast. Spend the night at Sea Ranch, or push on to the B&Bs and inns that dot the roadside up into Mendocino and Fort Bragg. Day 12 Continuing north, you’ll see fewer cars on the road. Highway 1 turns inland at Leggett and terminates at U.S. 101, skirting the wilderness area known as the Lost Coast. To get the best possible view of this remote and beautiful region without actually backpacking the Lost Coast Trail, take slow and twisting Mattole Road through the wilderness to the Victorian town of Ferndale and stay at a B&B. Day 13 Take U.S. 101, now called the Redwood Highway, north to slow down and spend some time in the fabulous Redwood National and State Parks. Patrick’s Point State Park boasts a re-created Native American village, while farther north Prairie Creek Redwoods State Park offers lovely, shady day hikes through the trees and down to the beaches. Or, head south on the Redwood Highway to visit the Avenue of the Giants in Humboldt Redwoods State Park. Camp in the park or treat yourself to a night at the Benbow Inn and dine in the excellent restaurant. Day 14 It’s a 3–4-hour drive south on U.S. 101 to San Francisco for your flight home. Stay on Highway 1 (19th Ave.) for a last glimpse of the coast from the Cliff House for lunch before continuing to SFO. I live in EU, so this guide is more like a Chinese to me :confused: If can do that and at the same time afford that then cheerio!

Xagla toosiyaad sheegaysaane bal muu siilaanyo tago xamar in shacabku u joojiyo.

Nice pics from home:cool:.