^^Yahoo, i think you went off the topic, so fadlan come back slowly. you moved from Friday to Taraweex like it was during the same day.

^hmm, tough riding with you. why cann't you drive little bit maturely. Laba-dhagoodle , hahhaha, more like Laba-Indhoole i used to get alot of parking tickets, and was always at the hearing to argue about them. because i always got ticketed when i intentionally parked int he wrong spot because I was running to my Xamaali job. so for a while, i decided I rather be late than get ticketed. 'you win some, you lose some'

Alexus wrote: What about submitting to Allah? Yes, you will die, everyone is aware of that factor. If you die Kafaaxiye, where do you believe you will end up? I am curious to hear your in take on this matter don't be curious anymore. whatever i do or say, i never have doubts about Islam. That is i will never even say the least to harm, distort, deny, or belittle any part of Islam in any way or form. for were i will end up, i will never know, but ask Allah for Jannah. do you have the keys to that world

What have you done for Somalia? i saved my life, by leaving

Shiekh Nurow, gormee baad shucuubta beenta ka deyn. all in all, you Promise and Disappear. I was waiting for that miracle handshake you promised couple of weeks ago and just left without any notification. on the real sheikh, is this an investment. do you have to subscribe to eNuri to get the results :confused:

sister, it isn't different religion. it is just another reflection of you. maybe she meant it a nice way, that since you are around, why don't you get-down-with-the-girls type stuff. so sometimes, although it is encourage, you should just chill. so, in short, i am worried that person would still not be satisfied even after your find the hadiths. if not, let me know.

Waryee, shariifku Xoog badanaa, walle waa soo jiiday yarta, alla yaa og wuxuu lahaa 'naa hab'

Ibtisam, quite frankly, i was mad because you didn't do internship while at school :mad:

^^ haha, Alexus, he must be in your 'ignore list'. hahaha. well, every question is important here. I know SB fully knows the answer than I do. but, here is my take, the purpose of life is; 1. to live 2. live 3. die

^^with over 1,000 posts and a title, you are still reading it wrong! (this includes you Zu too) Ma bleach, I rarely use toothpaste. but i guess we know what is used in your house this what i exactly had in mine when i started this topic wild'n'out, so Shaah, adiga salaan, but let Zu off the jungle. Watcha say brotha

Okay, ladies and gentleman, you have seen the show 'wild'n'out' by Nick on MTV. You know at the end of the show how they have the rap/joke competition where one gets points for mocking the other. well, ain't goin be teams, but individuals. so i thought we do something like it. we can never know who wins, but as long as you are replying, you still got some in you. this is open. you can respond in anyway, as long as it is short, to the point, funny, etc. Ready.Set.Go (if you got nothing to start with, start with me.)

war Checkmate, we have to go with the flow, as they say it. this is true. even the word "walaal' is no longer relevant, as important. so because of time, you have to say what is in your mind the quickest you can. the quicker, the better. :cool:

ayaayaay, hey CHE' is that picture from your summer vacation. that sure looks like a rare tall Somali women.

Ibtisam: ^^so you have tried wearing a korgard? @Kafaaxiye Nope. sister. You don't want to know any farther than that i hope. but i think you should try Macawis sometime, maybe, you will like it.

^ i think our sheikh is not distinguishing the two clearly. Notice believing in Allah, will allow you to better accept the actions of your husband. sheikh Nur, not a bad idea i say, as long as this is prevalent. i know this will bring a relieve to those battered Xaliimos out there who have either lost someone to a minyar or are dealing with it now.

the best chat phrase: in a music background, Jamal Dwayne walks up to a girl, and says 'gurl, gurl, let me have that, letme have that'

Ibtisam, i ain't mad at you. you only look for work when you graduate. but remember, internships are part of your schooling, and your future. even this sounds late, you didn't use that opportunity, so don't miss up your school too. brotherly advice from the Xamaali headquarters :cool:

(III) Lutta says bright ones are risk takers who invest at the Stock Exchange and in real estate. But if you talk of investing in a matatu or a shamba, you are considered a "zack" (old fashioned). "Men invest in mutual funds, unit trusts, investment clubs or a plot in Kitengela or Athi River. The same applies to the women". Mumbi thinks not: "Most of them hardly save. I know some who casually blow away their Sh150,000 salaries and are heavily in debt. While their parents were content with a Sh600 Sanyo radio, these ones spend Sh90,000 on home theatres just to impress their peers. The wise women don't need men to bankroll their lifestyle. While their spending is conspicuous, they also invest in shares, treasury bills, offshore trading, or have money saved in a fixed deposit account. Others buy flats while toying with a couple of investment ideas sourced from their frequent trips abroad." Like the men, she adds, most yuppie women only care about their immediate families, but friends matter more to them. They are also not keen on marriage and are fixated on enjoying life and casual affairs. So for the young generation of executives, relatives rarely come into the picture. "Buru Buru is their upcountry home because that is where they have lived all their lives," says Kiarie. Being city people, yuppie weddings are not communal affairs. These invitation-only parties are preceded, not by old fashioned bachelor parties, where the bridegroom and his bosom friends cleared crates of Tusker in a smoke-filled bar with matronly bar maids, streetwise ruffians and drab music. Yuppies do them in stag night parties, where the stag service providers are hired for Sh30,000, with a Sh5,000 non-refundable booking fee. Now these stag parties are held in exclusive villas for that last beer blast with the boys. But just what drives this clique? "Money," says Mumbi, "is what matters to most of them. They are go-getters who want the best cars, clothes and jobs. They want to get a name in society and be the best in what they do. Their jobs define them too, which is why they flash out their business cards before they have told you their second names." But among this set, too, is to be found a group of wannabes. Wannabes aspire to be in the league of the high rollers but their ambitions are cut short courtesy of insufficient income and responsibilities from the extended family. "A wannabe says Kiarie," is that fellow who hangs around this lot, but his bills are mostly taken care of. He is also given a lift to his parents' home where he lives in the extension." A wannabe could be paying for his siblings' school fees, so he mostly hangs out at the end of the month. Wannabe women, I learn from Mumbi, spot common perfume scent and in their creased attempt at fashion, they buy clothes from Moi Avenue stalls. "A guy could be earning Sh30,000," says Kiarie, "but to look crisp, he has a mtumba dealer at Toi Market in Kibera or SunBeam stalls in town, who picks nice second hand clothes for him. This is the type that usually tries to crossover from East to West of Uhuru Highway, but cannot".

Zu, you almost got me. No, no i never tried one on. well, i have been in many situations where i have been the observant. anyways, if the girls want and demand likewise to wear it at their home, why can't we let them do it? guys, don't make it all macawis, cuz it might just look like you are chillin with the boyz, so don't forget the feminine tough whatever that that might mean to you. :cool:

but iigumey bixin, it isn't very versatile is it? i never thought girls were looking Macawis as an alternative. half of you tried it, others are going to, and some are probably wearing it now. it isn't versatile, but some are :cool: i do have to admit the goorgaradyaal are not as comfortable as the macawis, because of all those nitty-nanny robes at their end, and the ones i have seen are either too loose or tight. so why not allow the xaliimas the same freedom we faraax's have enjoyed for so long. if we do, i think for the first time, Operation Restore Home can start on time and at the same time

Matsuura: When a language dies, a vision of the world disappears. Today 72% of internet sites are in English, followed by German at just 7%, and French, Japanese and Spanish at 3%. well, i classical example, is how nomads are impressed with the English language. here, Enlish is way of life. but isn't because people already know there language that they are more interested in others :confused: i am not worried about losing the language as long as it is still written. and am alive to see it

^anything more specific than what is provided, i really don't know man! though i am in the xamaali industry, i still got a click of what the other side is about, or how to go about it. so, brotha, what you need is not a pointer, but a reread.

^totally agree. though i don't if she rapped or not, it sure has faarax element in the mix. go head girl, go head

Nice One, sister Bone How about we set an appointment and accomplish that wish and please do include me in that, if it is still open

Sheh wrote; Grap what? Wash yr mouth out with saapun only if you provide the saapuun, would i consider it. otherwise, it is no less or worse than what wildcat professed. :cool: