so whats love got to do with it?? its only a second hand emotions. if is shes mac and i am pc..aint no way we gonna get along. its all about compatibility.

caamir i see u playing the american right wing eagle versions of somalis... u know with camels and goats version...! but aigt. u dizz your lil tribal spit around here..but i aint got no problems with it. its watever makes u rock? kol.. me, i need the five in one nation. i feel a somali should always look for his brotha and sista and loss his tribal ambilical cord to be a worthy somali. if she/he still got that, then they should be scarificed for the cause of the somali nation period. anyways, this year..i am iching to pick a xalimoo mom for this role...i am still thinking about it. yo, we got few somali moms who come here and join us. its about time we honor momma somalia... yall with me on that one. i admire them alot...! they jugle work, husband, kids and the whole shabang. its about time... to tell them that they doing wonderful in diaspora. god bless them all.

now u know!!lool..once u go uunsi-fever, u never go back.

definitely a xalimoo is #1. no match there! check it out!! loool. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=B3H99C9HqOU&feature=related

u cold! la is still burning...come on down for some camp fire.

we all humans, muslims so that answers it. no need to be a jaahil nowadays. my best friend was from that tribe (i was told)...but it never crossed my mind. he works in uae nowadays.

so u must have big tummy aye nephy! anyways, eat in moderation, u dont want the tow truck to be called. Peep..peep! :confused: i know this homie who plays music when hes chewing meat!! bac, jum jum, qac qac..! homies is zone when hes eating....strange.

is somalis included? not yet...but i wont doubt. Big surprise, Cuba's future to be the 55 state!! read more. http://men.msn.com/articlees.aspx?cp-documentid=5716487&page=2

i see clan cheerleaders are slapping each other at the reer end!!! well, lets just say, dont get compfy with it! u dont know wat that may lead to...u dig.

was it cuz i was in SD! this weekend... yo, that place rocks big time!! SD all the way.

i love yah ismahaan! where u been hidding all this yrs! u mine!! stamp that rudy's dream come true!! finally, no gold-digger...thank u thank u.

Originally posted by Libaax-Sankataabte: Last Tuesday, I had a converstation with a sista I met at the gas station. Just 15 minutes into our converstaion, we were teasing each other when I suddenly got her attention with one simple quesion: Why are the most "cute-faced" Somali sistas alway over-weight? Boy, did I get a deep lecture from Kuluco (that was her real name) ...this is what she had to say ... "I can tell you right now that being chubby (alright, I'll say it...'fat') is not necessarily a hindrance. As you can see, I'm 5'6', about 230lbs, well-proportioned, well-shaped. I certainly don't spend my nights all alone, crying into my coffee. I have male friends, dates, etc. More than my thin friends. It all boils down to personality and confidence - and hell yeah, good looks. If you're thin and ugly, you're just ugly. If you're fat and pretty, hey - you've still got that pretty thing going for you. If you're ugly on the inside, you'll be unattractive to people on the outside. My friends stand to the side, twisting their fingers, so scared, so frightened and insecure that they can't even start a conversation with a man. I'd MUCH rather be in my size 18 pants and be able to laugh and have a great time, meet attractive Somali brothers and date them than to be a size 2 and too meek and mild to even talk to that cute guy in the elevator. This is what women don't want to hear. Your value and beauty doesn't depend on if your thighs rub together when you walk. Don't let yourself be manipulated with that b.s. As far as what you Somali men think, not all Somali men like skinny girls. It all comes down to personal preference. P.S. I'm in much better health (cholesterol, blood pressure, general well being) than nearly all the people I know." I would say Kuluco was the most confident sister I have ever seen. Now, the question is....Boyz, what is your preference? Do you like thin sisters or the not-so-skinny ones. I certainly love Skinny, dying nomad queens. booty would be nice and some nice xabxabs but not necessary. i have never seen this thread before...but i am just laughing so hard!!...libaax! say it like its.

yo! shine on u crazy diamond! here u go! listen to it! shine on u crazy xalimoo!

US Concerned About Mounting Humanitarian Crisis in Somalia By David Gollust Washington 21 November 2007 Gollust report - Download mp3 954k Listen to Gollust report The United States Wednesday expressed serious concern about the humanitarian situation in Somalia, where an estimated one million people have been displaced by civil warfare, mainly around the capital Mogadishu. The chief U.S. diplomat for Africa, Jendayi Frazer, says it is time for Somali moderates to come forward and work to end chronic violence. VOA's David Gollust reports from the State Department. US Assistant Secretary for African Affairs Jendayi Frazer (file photo) The relative optimism about the situation in Somalia that prevailed in Washington earlier this year has been replaced by deepening concern that civil strife is again spinning out of control. The U.N. High Commissioner for Refugees said this week an exodus of Somalis displaced by fighting in Mogadishu has rapidly accelerated, and that a million people are homeless in a crisis that is in some ways more severe than the situation in Sudan's Darfur region. In a written statement Wednesday, the State Department urged all parties in the Somali conflict to ensure unfettered delivery of humanitarian aid to those affected, and said the United States will work with international partners and aid donors to respond to the needs of Somalis. At the same time, it appealed for an effective cease-fire to reduce the level of violence, and it urged all Somali parties to renew dialogue and commit to a non-violent political process. In an interview with VOA, Assistant Secretary of State for African Affairs Jendayi Frazer said blame for the surge in violence in Mogadishu is shared by political extremists as well as forces of the country's transitional government and the Ethiopian troops who intervened in its behalf at the end of last year. Frazer said the United States will continue to work for full deployment of the African Union peacekeeping force for Somalia authorized by the United Nations nearly a year ago, but which is still under-subscribed. However she said peace will not return to the country, which has been without effective central governance since 1991, until moderates from all factions come together and support peace. "It's for the Somalis themselves to come together. That is something that the U.N. Secretary-General's Special Representative Ould Abdallah (of Mauritania) said. He said where are the Somali patriots? Where are the moderate voices within Somalia, to isolate the extremists and have a legitimate opposition. Either join the transitional federal government, or be in opposition to it. But do it through a political process. That's the key," she said. Frazer said for the increasingly-unpopular Ethiopian troops to withdraw, the full 8,000-member A.U. peace force needs to deploy. At present only 1,600 Ugandan troops are in place. But the chief U.S. Africa diplomat said the United States is training Burundian troops for duty in Somalia and pressing other countries, including Nigeria and Ghana to take part, while remaining ready to provide logistical support. In the interview, Frazer accused neighboring Eritrea of supporting Somali extremists and giving haven to radicals who fled the country after Ethiopia intervened, and said the Bush administration continues to consider putting Eritrea on its list of state sponsors of terrorism. She also reiterated U.S. calls on Eritrea and Ethiopia for restraint in their border dispute, as a deadline for delineating the boundary under a U.N. settlement plan approaches. "We have seen the deployment of forces along the border between Eritrea and Ethiopia and that creates tremendous concern about miscalculation. But I think it's neither in the interest of Ethiopia or Eritrea to go back to war. So the main concern is that we clearly state that they need to resolve their problems, particularly on that border, through diplomacy, through the U.N. process that's under way," she said. Frazer said the U.N. plan requires concessions by both parties and said the United States does not take sides in the border issue despite strained relations with the Asmara government. The Algiers accord in 2000 that ended a two-year war between Ethiopia and Eritrea set up a demilitarized zone and a commission to adjudicate the boundary. The U.N. panel is completing its work without achieving a mutually acceptable settlement, and a disputed previous border plan is to take affect late this month. http://voanews.com/english/2007-11-21-voa68.cfm

Originally posted by Nephthys: .. so much Raaliyo than the ones here? Why must they be? AND why is it so? I'm not even sure what to call it; raaliyo-nimo or plain dameer-nimo. It seems as though they enjoy being treated as a possession. Ish! :rolleyes: u know in business, they say, if u aint cutting it, then we wil find another who can do the job. so abaayo! just say... xalaal caliik! if u aint cutting... fedx homie gal will be glad to do the that job u failed to do!! dont be julos... xalaal caliik iska deh noo xariifteeye! aint no big thang.

is there anything u like in this planet!! lool u probably, need to go back to mars to find something u like.

another senior citzen..who is gonna pee on himself soon! i gotta send him some diapers. looks like yeey is collecting all memory malifunctioning oldies for a settin them up to be the fall guys!! watch it, hes gonna blame him for all his mess. homie, probably has no clue whats the occasion that hes selected for! he probably thinks that hes getting married to a 18 yrs old xalimoo!! lol watch him go out on a major limp!!

Originally posted by Caano Geel: o LoRdH ! exactly!! :confused:

yo, a german dude at work told that england was losing to some lil country from europe dang!

well this happened to me lately...i had to select one member of my family to be collector basically since companies in cali require ppl to have a life insurance policy. so i selected one aunt who lives up north. i aint slow... i dont wanna make the collector my cousins down the street...yo, i know they will smoke me and collect it. i told my aunt about the situation and i told her that..hey, make sure that her gps phone is on 24/7 so i can track her if she ever comes to la borders!

cajiib! nowadays ppl need to post their supervisor's amaan! wat gives... aint that all business! sweetie...wait till u get it from moi!! so far, u just been whistling in the wind.. u feel me! show me the umf! i am all ears. wat have done 4 your country lately? zelich...

well here is the latest estimate!! Number of displaced in Somalia tops 1 million mark November 21st, 2007 Number of displaced in Somalia tops 1 million mark. The UN refugee agency announced on Tuesday that by its latest estimates the number of displaced people inside Somalia has risen sharply to a staggering one million. UNHCR said 60 percent of the population, or some 600,000 people, are believed to have fled from the lawless Somali capital, Mogadishu, since February – nearly 200,000 of them in the past two weeks alone, leaving entire neighbourhoods in the volatile capital empty. The numbers of displaced this year are in addition to some 400,000 people displaced by previous fighting. The displacement figures, updated regularly through information received from a network of local partners and compiled by UNHCR, show the number of internally displaced people (IDPs) in Mogadishu has risen to an estimated 43,000 people from 33,000 a week ago. Many IDPs in Mogadishu are sheltering with relatives and friends, sharing cramped rooms with several other families. An increasing number of IDPs have also headed to makeshift settlements in Mogadishu neighbourhoods such as Madina/Wadajir, Dayniile, Waaberi, Dharkenley and Kaaran. At the same time, estimates on the number of IDPs living in desperate conditions in more than 60 makeshift settlements along the 30-kilometre stretch of road linking Mogadishu westwards to the town of Afgooye have shot up to nearly 200,000 – a 50 percent increase in the past two weeks alone. “We are also beginning to see new arrivals from Mogadishu in areas as far afield as Afmadow, Sakow, Jillib and Bu’uale in the Juba valley about 350 km south-west of Mogadishu. There are an estimated 8,500 IDPs in these areas,” UNHCR spokesperson, Jennifer Pagonis, said in Geneva on Tuesday. A UN inter-agency mission to Afgooye on Saturday echoed reports of dire living conditions for IDPs living in the area. Families continue to lack proper shelter and consistently resort to using any material – mostly plastic bags and rags – to patch up their flimsy dome-shaped shelters. IDPs told the inter-agency team their most urgent need was food, with many children being malnourished. IDPs also expressed a pressing need for health care. Many relied on one hospital and some mobile clinics operated by NGOs, but the health needs of those displaced surpassed the capacity of these structures. Displaced children in the settlements have not attended formal school in months, although a few Koranic schools have been set up in some areas. Many of the IDPs told the team that they felt relatively safe in the Afgooye area. In general, landlords who provide IDPs with a tiny patch of land to erect their shelters, also provide security. IDPs usually have to pay 1,000 Somali shillings a day – US$1.5 a month – a sum which may seem tiny but is a burden to families who are totally destitute. Some IDPs also have to give part of the humanitarian aid they receive to gatekeepers, individuals who act as self-proclaimed managers in some of the settlements. In addition, IDPs pay for the use of latrines – often too few for the number of people. Although IDPs express confidence in security in the Afgooye area, UNHCR has become increasingly worried about security incidents there in the last several days. On Sunday, an explosion in Afgooye town killed six people, creating panic among the IDPs. On Friday, an aid worker was killed by a stray bullet as she helped distribute relief supplies to needy IDPs in the area. Elsewhere, another inter-agency team based in Galkayo, 700 km north of Mogadishu, visited late last week the Dusa Mareb area in Galgaduud – the first visit to the area in nearly six months. The Galgaduud area has an estimated 120,000 IDPs – some of them former residents of Mogadishu. The team visited five towns and found that in some areas the population had more than doubled, placing a huge strain on host communities. Because of persistent insecurity, regular humanitarian assistance to these areas south of Galkayo has been ad hoc and dependent on security access. Water, health and sanitation needs are immense. UNHCR is working to establish a presence in the area. http://free-somalia.org/?p=407

if i was jessie jackson, i would have said keep hope alive for uncle. however, nigeria dont dance to the drum beats of the evil white house. South africa is making sure of that. however, the day bush leaves, u will see hundreds of AU troops. Till then its free for all.

xamar was 3 million! prior to uncle's wild party.

somaliland where...igu dhaji miyaa!