I used to be a Kickboxer but after a while i got scared thinking i would loose my good looks if i continued this JeanClaudevandamnnn sport

of Somalia almost reaches the same height as Mount Olympus and is higher than the beautiful Mountains - Ibuki and Bunagatake of Japan why aren't there any pics of it out there?

Originally posted by Ghanima: ^^Hope you get better dear. At least you get a whole day of movies and bed. lol i didn't make it past the first 15 min of the movie, woke up 9hrs later

Somali Politics i swear i hate it win a million dollars tax free and this sh1t will still make you depressive

today i'm sick lying on my bed with my left ear on a Barkiin and my body under a warm Buusto(blanket - sp?) typing this post with my right hand very slowly on my laptop, now i'm going to close my eyes for 5 minutes so my movie can fully load and i can watch it chill with one eye open

lolol! now that's funny

Somalia what a losers Turkey Japan Ukraine Korea just throw your hands up in the ay-ir and swing 'em like you just don't cay-re don't know what's going on there but it looks funny

Somalia what a losers Turkey Japan Ukraine Korea just throw your hands up in the ay-ir and swing 'em like you just don't cay-re don't know what's going on there but it looks funny

Death note II Movie

Movie EDIT: Don't want this car showing up at my frontdoor Let just say i would put the notebook to good use

damn no illegal copies out on the net and i thought we were Pirates..arghhh.. btw S slash looooooool@that interview after 5min

lol

with countrymen like Duke who needs enemies? The guy uses Mao as an example of 'good' leadership my god it shows what kind of a corrupt sinister individual he really is the same man who killed and starved millions of Chinese civilians is what he wishes for Somalia and no wonder then that he backs that tiny troll who was dropped in the garbage bin by his mom also known as 'Yey the traitor' or more recently 'Yey the Vampire'(courtesy of Tahliil) he's what the dutch call 'een kip zonder Kop' ('a chicken without a head' lmao)

What is happening? and why should the Somalis depart? what's their role in this? damn half of their military consists of Kalenjin and Somali officers, targeting these two groups at the same time is foolish

Well the content is a publication from the 80s but i don't know how old journal itself is Rahima do you have access to that site?

I sometimes eat with my feet xaax deh

to all immigrants

Sorry to burst your bubble but the kind of non muslim men and women Somali women and men go after are not husband or wife material that is IMO by default DYSFUNCTIONAL EDIT: Don't bite my head off but i'm speaking from own experiences i have a friend who's been seeing a ajnabi girl since we were 17(we are both 21 now) and he's been struggling in life ever since in terms of education,social life, family etc etc he's smokes weed drinks alcohol(he knew none of this crap before he met her and was doing well in school) compare this to my brothers friend who married a Somali and has totally changed his personal ways(no more streetfights no more smoking stable job etc etc)

nice video brother appreciate it.

bump (unfortunately brother Scipio's access goes back only to 1997 and i need an article from 1980 so if anyone has that type of access please help a brother out) thanks in advance

blablabla I really don't give a damn anymore, i hear these stories all the time yet never do i see them outside of the Internet world and Somalis besides Turks/Pakistanis/Brits are the only people i really socialize with so if these generalization were true i would have encountered at least 'one' such case of a Somali muslimah marrying a non Somali muslim brother fact is 'those many'(not even a drop in the Somali ocean) are eloping with non muslims (don't deny this fact) same goes with Somali men.(same situation is happening in the Turkish/Morrocan/Pakistani communities) i saw a green smilie in your post but know this; those going for Ajnabi non muslims are just trophy women and men, satisfying those in need of something 'exotic' and when that 'need' is gone so are they. btw i usually ask the topic starter wether her Father and brothers are 'screw ups'? the reply always is: How dare you!! no my Father and brothers are good men i'm talking about Somali men in general Basically Ma'wa is dissing your fathers and brothers SOL women, are you gonna let her get away with this?

It's not magic you only need 'stability' and a group of 'up to date' economists managing the economy Take for example Pinochet's Chile -Brutality,torture,backwardness,economy in shambels,Dictatorship. A group of Expat Chilean economists return after the ousting of the Dictator and look at present day Chile- Steady growth, better standard of living etc Santiago If you look at pre-civil war Mogadishu,Somalia put a few skyscrapers(100m-400m$) here and there and you have a Jinan or a Shenzhen, again it's not magic just ask the Lebanese

http://www.stage6.com/Pur-Dokumentationen/video/1704732/Somalia---Mogadischu-1977---Hinter-den-Kulis sen

No those are real images, i posted them because Western media likes to paint this image of China that is covered in smoke and dust yet at the same time the US(25% - GHG contributor) is a shiny clean pearl

Wizard to play the magician of Somalia Harry Potter star Daniel Radcliffe lands role as a war photographer whose work has been widely acclaimed since his tragic death David Smith in New York Sunday December 30, 2007 The Observer From Hogwarts school to the hell of Somalia's civil war, Daniel Radcliffe is to make his biggest career leap yet. The Harry Potter actor has seen off competition from Hollywood's A-list to star in the true story of a young British photographer who met a tragic end. The film, Journey, will see Radcliffe play Dan Eldon, a 22-year-old who was among four journalists stoned to death by a mob in Mogadishu in July 1993. Eldon left behind 17 journals, thousands of pictures and a legacy that has won admirers including Madonna and Julia Roberts. His mother, Kathy, says that she has rejected numerous bids for film rights to the story, and met but turned down leading actors including Orlando Bloom, Heath Ledger, Ryan Phillippe and Joaquin Phoenix, all of whom were eager to play the part. But then she sat down with 18-year-old Radcliffe and his parents at the Four Seasons Hotel in Los Angeles. 'The timing is right and the person is right and I couldn't ask for more,' said Kathy, a journalist, producer and activist. 'He has portrayed a magician for years and my Dan was a different kind of magician. There are parallels in the two Dans' lives. Daniel Radcliffe is a poet, he keeps journals and he's half Jewish. He has a puckishness, sense of humour and energy inside him which remind me of Dan.' For Radcliffe the role marks a career watershed. He appeared in a TV adaptation of David Copperfield before winning the prize part of Harry Potter in the series of blockbusters based on JK Rowling's novels. But in the past year he has sought to escape Hogwarts' shadow by taking to the West End stage in Equus, appearing nude in one scene, and acting in the film December Boys and the TV drama My Boy Jack Journey is likely to be a tough test because of the extent to which Eldon and his work still fascinate and inspire. The compilation of his richly textured journals, The Journey is the Destination, has sold nearly 200,000 copies since its publication 10 years ago, and his work now has a permanent home at a new gallery in New York. His mother said that in preserving his legacy she and her daughter, Amy, have enjoyed the support of Trudie Styler, the wife of musician Sting, Alanis Morissette, the singer-songwriter, and Rosie O'Donnell, the comedian and talk show host. Director Baz Luhrmann and musician Peter Gabriel both expressed an interest in the film, she added. 'Julia Roberts has bought two of Dan's works and been wonderful. Madonna said, "I want to be a Dan fan".' Eldon was born in Hampstead, north London, to Kathy, who is American, and a British father, from whom she is now divorced. When Dan was seven the family moved to Kenya and he fell in love with Africa. After spells in America and travels worldwide, he followed a family friend to northern Kenya where she photographed refugees of the civil war in neighbouring Somalia. Horrified, Eldon also took photographs which were published in Kenya's leading newspaper. In 1992, he went to Somalia on assignment for Reuters. He witnessed American and UN troops launch 'Operation Restore Hope', first with a sense of relief, then growing frustration, and his pictures helped draw international attention to the developing crisis. On 12 July 1993, he was due to leave Mogadishu - his bags were packed and his replacement had arrived. But then UN forces bombed a house where they believed the warlord General Farah Aideed was present. Instead, 74 innocent men, women and children were killed and more than 100 injured. Survivors raced to the journalists' hotel and asked them to take pictures. Travelling in convoy, under the protection of Somalis, Eldon and a group of colleagues went to the bombed compound. As they began to take photographs, the crowd erupted in anger at what had happened and attacked the journalists. Eldon and his colleagues - Hansi Krauss, Anthony Macharia of Reuters and Hos Maina of the Associated Press - were surrounded, stoned and beaten to death. 'I was in LA, working on a film, and I awakened to this telephone call which changed my life,' Kathy recalled. 'We flew to London and then to Kenya for the service, still feeling numb at that stage. I thought he was gone for ever but I've always felt the tremendous energy of his spirit. I couldn't heal myself until I transformed the horror of Dan's death into some positive things.' Journey will be directed by Bronwen Hughes, whose films include Harriet the Spy and Forces of Nature, and scripted by Jan Sardi, who gained an Oscar nomination for his screenplay for Shine. Kathy is yet to announce a producer but hopes to start filming next year in Kenya, as Somalia remains too dangerous. Profits will go to the Creative Visions Foundation. 'The film is a teen coming of age story - entertaining, funny, dark at times - but ultimately triumphant,' Kathy said. 'People will leave the cinema feeling inspired, thinking: "Oh my God, let me start living right now!" It won't be pious. We're not trying to idolise him or make him or a hero.' She said she and Amy burst into tears the first time they contemplated Dan being portrayed on screen. 'A lot of older actors wanted to play this character but we resisted because Dan was a boy emerging into manhood. If you're an established leading actor then you're too old for this role,' Kathy said. 'Daniel Radcliffe is the first time we've found a young enough actor with a global following. We love the way he's a global soul. He's travelled the world and feels comfortable in the world and hasn't been corrupted by Hollywood.' Source 100% sure they will leave out the highlighted part of the article in the movie which unleashed that blind anger that resulted in the death of those poor journalists who were at the wrong place at the wrong time