Yaab badan indeed

^hahahaha, war doodayda dhiibtay. Rabshad qabyaaladeed in aad rabtid waa la akaaye maad meesha ka fadhiisatid.

Its cause he agrees with your politics. I bet ya Oodweyne has a Pham poster with hearts and xxx.

^Not even a thank you? You ungreatful secessionist.

Originally posted by Fahiye: the two prestigious clans. lol............waryaa ma D-block ayaad leedahay ayaa la siman Kikiyu?

^Inaad ilaahay ka baridid in Soomaali dhamaato waan ognahaye, maad habaarkaaga nagala tagtid. Soomaali kala jabkeeda kuwii ka faaidaystay, maanta sida ay isu dilayaan waad aragtaa sxb. Xabashidaadana maalin dhow yaga oo saas isu haysta waan arki doonaa. Ilaahay ayaa Soomaali u aaraya! Arag, anaguna maanta waan ka soo baxaynaa dhibaatadii aan ku jirnay, cadowgeenuna dhibaato ayaa u bilaabmaysa. The Kenyans and Ethiopians always say a united and strong Somalia is a threat to their national security interests. Well it goes both ways, a weak Kenya is in the interest of Somalia and the Somalis.

^ Taasi waa su'aal. Hasayeeshee, waa jaanis cusub, hadii ay kiinyaatigu is galaan. Waa jaanis ay hore u lahayn Soomaalidi. Marka hubaali meesha ma taalo, waxa kaliya oo soo baxayaa waa jaanis laga faa'idaysan karo.

Its in their benefit that a civil war erupts in Kenya. 1. Soomaalida lacagtooda Nayroobi ula carareeysa ayaa dhulkooda gashanayaan. 2. Wey ka wada tashanayaan arimaha kuligood saameynaya. 3. Gooni isu taag ama autonomy ayee doonan karaan, hadii qalalaase meesha ka dhaco. 4. Wadanka marka dib loo hashiisiinayo ayee cadkooda goosanayaan. (Waxan oo dhani waxay ku xidhan yihiin, in Soomaalidu danteeda ka wada tashato, Waji midaysan'na ah ay soo bandhigto) Marka hadii aad i weydiisid, Soomaalida Kenya faaido ayaa ugu jirta in Kiinyaarigu is galaan.

They are in the same league........I am talking about the ones that grew up in London. I am not talking about the international students, which are sent by their wealthy parents or those who got scholarships. Look at how many Nigerians get A-levels. They are in the same categories as the Somalis. The only group that’s doing worse then them is the Black Caribbean’s boys.

Originally posted by J.a.c.a.y.l.b.a.r.o: Me, you say that coz u live in the west and you don't care what is happening in Africa. I suggest you care at least your families back home (if there are any) I care about my people and thats why I say what I say. Kiinyaatigu wakhti dheer ayee Soomaali dhiigooda cabayeen, dumar Soomaali kufsanayeen, lacag Soomaali dhacayeen. Marka wey istaahiyaan in ay is dhameeyaan. Waxa kaliya oo aan ka codsanayaa in ay nala sugaan inta aan afaaraheena soo xelinayno. Xisaab ayaa dad badan u taala, maalinta Soomaaliya ay midowdo.

Kenya's Unrest Takes Violent Toll By TODD PITMAN – 1 day ago KACHIBORA, Kenya (AP) — Armed with bows and arrows and automatic weapons, hundreds of attackers poured through the camp where the terrified had sought refuge Sunday. They fired into the air, sparking a brief gunbattle with police before fleeing into the hills. Hours later, after the bodies of a woman and her baby shot dead were carted away, aid agencies arrived to hand out emergency sacks of food to the hungry masses. It sounds like a scene from war-ravaged Congo or Darfur. But this is Kenya, a country long known for welcoming refugees from troubled neighbors — not producing them. A week of postelection violence has left at least 250,000 people homeless, shattering the East African country's image as a haven for those fleeing conflict. "I can't believe it. We're refugees in our own land," said Dan Mugambi, a 35-year-old teacher who was among about 15,000 people sheltering in a primary school compound in the North Rift Valley village of Kachibora. "This has never happened here before." Though violence around the country has eased over the last few days, Kenya is still reeling from unrest unleashed after supporters of opposition leader Raila Odinga accused President Mwai Kibaki of rigging the Dec. 27 vote. The charges brought long-hidden ethnic tensions to the fore, sparking mayhem in the slums of the capital, the coast and the countryside. Mugambi said violence here began on New Year's Eve, when crowds of ethnic Kalenjin youths armed with machetes and spears descended on his village, Geta Farm, about six miles north of Kachibora. They burned the homes of Kisii tribesmen, he said, many of whom backed Kibaki in the poll. Mugambi fled with his family and took refuge in Kachibora's Noigama Primary School, attracted by the small police station next door that he and others thought would keep them secure. It was quiet at the school until Sunday, with the arrival of hundreds of Kalenjin armed with machetes, bows and arrows and rifles. After about 45 minutes, the attackers were repulsed by police. The corpse of a woman, a bloody bullet wound in her chest, lay face up under a blanket beside a tree. The body of her baby had already been taken away. District police commissioner Iad Matata said the attackers were cattle raiders who tried unsuccessfully to steal the displaced villagers' animals. But a dozen people at the camp and a human rights worker said the assault was unprecedented. Cattle raiders, though active in the region, typically launch small attacks on single farms — and rarely with a force numbering in the hundreds. Mugambi said the attackers' aim was to harass. "They want us to move away," Mugambi said, adding that during every presidential poll since 1992 — the dawn of multiparty democracy in Kenya — "there have been tensions here." Kalenjin youths left anonymous fliers in villages during past votes "telling us to leave," he said. "They didn't this time, but now they're following through." Many people brought with them only mattresses and sacks of maize. They wear only the clothes on their backs. They sleep under the stars on a grassy field, and cook in the open with metal pots over smoky fires. "We have nothing," said Nyandika Mogusu. "We have no water and not enough food, blankets, or firewood." In the afternoon, a Kenyan air force helicopter landed beside the school with half a dozen senior government officials on an assessment mission that brought them throughout the region. From above, they saw burned homes and roadblocks on the rural highways, though many are being dismantled by security forces. "It's been saddening to see. The intensity isn't as bad as I thought, but I was still shocked," Jocye B. Nyamweya, permanent secretary for public service, said of the violence that caused so many to flee. "It seems calculated. They want to create fear and anxiety and rifts among communities that lived peacefully together for years." Kenya's 42 tribes have coexisted for most of the country's history since independence decades ago. But angry and desperate youths supporting rival political factions are being manipulated by power-hungry leaders. Addressing the refugees for half an hour, the government officials promised aid and security. They urged the people not to retaliate, and told them they would be able to go home soon. As they spoke, seven Kenya Red Cross Society trucks loaded with two-week emergency rations from the U.N. World Food Program and government-supplied food stocks arrived. They were quickly surrounded by hungry people. "This is only a temporary fix," Mugambi said, watching as sacks of food were unloaded. "The only permanent solution is for people to go home and start farming again, but for that we need security. Right now we have none."

^Nigerians are underachieving.

That Shamsudin guy and that Pham guy...are just the Duke and Jacaylbaro of the international media on issues regarding Somalia. Wax ey ku soo kordhinayaan Soomaali ma jirto in ay isku diraan mooyee.

lol...kids with identity crisis...people we are a nation with identity crisis. Why blame the kids, when the grown ups don't know who they are.

I am willing to do that...But only if the big players in Somali politics are willing to form a government of national unity. The fastest way in solving Somalia's political mess is through negotiations. (this is just taking a break) The best way in solving Somali's problems is by slugging it out the coming 30 years untill there is a clear victor in Somalia and in the Horn of Africa

ahhahahahahahahhahahahahhahahahahahhaha..........ala maxaa la bahdilay Soomaali. Kuwan in la bahdilo wey ku fiicantahay. Xabashi ayaa isku meel saartay.

One mans bread, is another mans death...ayeey holandiisku yidhaahdaan. Kiinyaatigu haday is cunaan iyo haday is calaashadaanba waxba igama gelin. Inkasta oo aan jeclaan lahaa in ay is cunaan. Waxa kaliya oo aan ka codsanayaa in ay nala sugaan inta aan anagu, Soomaalidu hashiinayno. 5 sano kadib ha is galaan.

War cayda naga daa. Kiinyaatiga ka waran, horta...maxaad ka qabtaa sida ay isu haysataan. Taas bal fikrad ka soo dhiibo.

^Adiga iyo 'ideas', kuwa wax kaa qaataaba kaa daran

^And your trying to resuscitate it huh...so that that argument starts

Somali interim leader collapses President Yusuf was treated for bronchitis last month Somalia's interim President Abdullahi Yusuf has fallen ill and been flown to neighbouring Ethiopia for treatment. The BBC's Yusuf Hassan Mursal says Mr Yusuf, 72, collapsed on Friday morning in the seat of government, Baidoa. Prime Minister Nur Hussein Hassan said his condition was not serious, but close aides have suggested otherwise. The president, who had a liver transplant 14 years ago, was last month admitted to a Kenyan hospital, suffering from bronchitis. Ethiopia helped Somalia's transitional government end the Union of Islamic Courts' (UIC) six-month rule over large parts of southern Somalia a year ago. Since then the government has been battling insurgents in the capital, Mogadishu. The UN says 60% of the residents of the capital, Mogadishu, have fled their homes because of fighting in recent months. Somalia has not had a functioning national government since 1991. http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/africa/7171370.stm

lol@moosey carabey

Friday Night chat hosted by me. Tonights theme action hero's.

Would you help the laziest xabash spy ever?

As a matter of fact I do....but I don't feel like schooling you today.