Brother! For the live of me, i cant comprehend why an african hommie will pride around with the avatar of a white dude! Thats just unacceptable to me! Secondly, the world just went thru a memorable experience called the AUR... Arab Up-rising, if u r not aware of it!! U might ask how was this accomplished! Well...its done via online!! No cash was involved. Pple saw the cause they believe in and followed their logical sense!! That must beforeign to u, since u probably believe in expensive hotels, n tricking keens ppl from the get go and now u upgrading to shaking all somali ppl to cover your african-hollywood live styles. If u wanna fight for the freedom of your country, offer yourself and not some cash!! thats how freedom fighters win & not by donation cash!! Lemme ask u a qs? In the history of this world, have u ever seen a country that was freed by cash donations!! I dont think so!! PS: U probably is that can of a person who will charge for a plate of Bariis when freedom fighters come to your house, while I would offer it to them on the house!! Its all comes from the true heart homie!! N definitely not from a fake heart!! Power to Somalinimo!! This become my fav somali song when i visited somalia in my teens & still is: here is a snap of it!! maxaan shimbraha wa reeystey u diiby waraaq dhabolan......waayeel dado in waalen ahy duni weer jiro walikeed jirto wacd jiro... duni weer sito..walaalkey nin aan u heesto muxoo wado ii fadistey!!

Oh! lool...yo homie quit with the scams! this definitely a scam!! 60 dollars per a nomad!! i can freaking raise that on a god damn village with freaking 100 camels that will kick your behind!! Hey ppl..stay away from this kind of bs! freedom fighting for our land should be free....all we have to offer is our commitment and believe in it. Not shagging our hard earned $ for so called freedom fighters party money!! So true.

thats the way to do it....u join them & educated them! simple. Go homie. U see..me.. i am Republican in my head. I dont like to pay taxes and i like to steal ppls money not support lazy ppl who dont wanna work 24/7 till u die! easy!! But thats just my lil head..ok! lol

its awesome home-gal...mac mac!

Its really a bad day when u hi-jack Iranians and then get jacked by american navy: check this out. http://www.msnbc.msn.com/id/21134540/vp/45906237#45906237 Wonder what Ahmad-nut-head gonna say now about somalis.

Its called PP!! Pirate Party! u dig.

it belongs to all somalis.....drop by anytime nomads.

thats a man!! ...she looks like Che!! LOOL.

how come your link aint working for la!! when i click nothing happens!! Oops! mb...its working now. How r the movies on this site....any good? do u use this site to watch movies. i like chapeelle stuff...and i see some on here. thnx

nomads aint rude...they just dont take no shyte!! 4 real.

The 1st thing that a hommie needs to learn when passes the age of 18, is that u cant be a bonaani watchman! lol...Remember what happened to Adam when he was in heaven, he got screwed by his lady eve!! that said, all hommies need to understand that, woman are naturally uncontrollable so let them loose! since thats their natural state. if u still having problems understanding it, then u got all pain coming on your way!! i have 3 xalimo neighbors that are married to ajaanib, i see what pain they going through....but hey.........its your live so deal with it.

ok here is the deal...lemme give u the answer why only this selected list of nomads was picked for last yr....drum beat!! -they are not clan cheerleaders!! lol. U get it!! congrats to the winner, the losers and che!! good job every one

I am proud of these xalimoos: Go ladies! CNN) -- It's just a few minutes after the final whistle has blown and the shiny basketball court of the Al Gharafa Sports Hall in Doha is filled with shouts and cheers. The sky blue-clad national women's basketball team from war-ravaged Somalia has just beaten Qatar, the host nation, at the 2011 Arab Games, in a hotly-contested match that ended 67-57 to the East African country. "Words can't describe how I felt," says Canadian-born Somali team member Khatra Mahdi about last week's triumph. "We were all jumping up and down, there were tears in the girls' eyes -- history was made right there," she adds. The victory marked a remarkable feat for the Somali players as it came against a backdrop fraught with difficulties and danger. Notwithstanding Somalia's prolonged civil war and shattered sports infrastructure, the team says it had to prepare for the Games in the bullet-ridden police headquarters in Somalia's capital, Mogadishu. There, the women would train for two to three hours a day under the watchful eye of security officers, tasked to safeguard them against religious militants targeting women playing the sport. Fertile territory for Al Shabaab in chaos of Somalia The threat is always there -- there are people who will see girls playing sport as a devil's thing and they will not allow it. Duran Ahmed Farah, Somali National Olympic Committee "We try to protect them outside and inside," says Said Duale, the secretary general of the Somali Basketball Federation, adding that the safety of the women is "taken very seriously." In recent years, many Somali athletes have been threatened by members of the militant Islamist group Al Shabaab who see sport as an "un-Islamic" activity, according to Duran Ahmed Farah, the Somali National Olympic Committee (NOC) senior vice president for international relations. In summer 2006, the Islamic Courts Union (ICU), which then controlled Mogadishu, labelled sport as a "satanic act" and issued an order prohibiting women from playing sport, including basketball. A few months later, the ICU was deposed but Al Shabaab, which has connections to al Qaeda, is still fighting to impose its own interpretation of Islamic law, or Sharia, on the country. "The threat is always there -- there are people who will see girls playing sport as a devil's thing and they will not allow it," Farah says. Women have been stoned to death for adultery; amputations and beheadings are common while in some areas Al Shabaab has banned listening to the radio. Inside Kenya's war with Al Shabaab "These girls are brave: in that kind of environment they're still playing their sport, the sport they like," says Farah. Basketball is one of the most popular sports amongst women in Somalia. Duale says that the country's first national female basketball team was created in the early 1970s but hadn't performed at an international tournament since 1987. The Islamist ban, coupled with the challenges presented by the lack of sponsorship and destroyed facilities, have all hindered the development of the sport in recent years. Yet, despite the threats and all the setbacks, Somalia's national women's basketball team concluded its participation at the Games on Monday with the very respectable tally of three losses and two victories -- Kuwait also lost to Somalia. We want to use sport as a peace-building tool to bring the Somali people together. Aden Hagi Yeberow, NOC president Like some other teams representing Muslim countries, the national team plays in relatively modest uniforms: track pants and shirts with elbow-length sleeves; players also wear scarves that cover their hair. Coach Mohamed Sheekh put together an ambitious team comprised of women based in Somalia and the diaspora -- the United States, Canada, UK and Germany. Many of the players hadn't even seen their teammates before, let alone played a basketball game with them. "I'm very happy and proud of them," says Sheekh of his players. "They were excellent and everyone was talking about them." NOC president Aden Hagi Yeberow says the team's success in Doha can act as a unifying factor in a country that's been plagued by insecurity, political instability, lack of unity and scarcity of resources. "We want to use sport as a peace-building tool to bring the Somali people together," he says. "What these young girls are doing in this tournament has laid the foundations, hopefully, of a good future of our people. "We would like to capitalize on this and also to move forward and, hopefully, this will be the beginning and the start of the unity of our people." CNN) -- It's just a few minutes after the final whistle has blown and the shiny basketball court of the Al Gharafa Sports Hall in Doha is filled with shouts and cheers. The sky blue-clad national women's basketball team from war-ravaged Somalia has just beaten Qatar, the host nation, at the 2011 Arab Games, in a hotly-contested match that ended 67-57 to the East African country. "Words can't describe how I felt," says Canadian-born Somali team member Khatra Mahdi about last week's triumph. "We were all jumping up and down, there were tears in the girls' eyes -- history was made right there," she adds. The victory marked a remarkable feat for the Somali players as it came against a backdrop fraught with difficulties and danger. Notwithstanding Somalia's prolonged civil war and shattered sports infrastructure, the team says it had to prepare for the Games in the bullet-ridden police headquarters in Somalia's capital, Mogadishu. There, the women would train for two to three hours a day under the watchful eye of security officers, tasked to safeguard them against religious militants targeting women playing the sport. Fertile territory for Al Shabaab in chaos of Somalia The threat is always there -- there are people who will see girls playing sport as a devil's thing and they will not allow it. Duran Ahmed Farah, Somali National Olympic Committee "We try to protect them outside and inside," says Said Duale, the secretary general of the Somali Basketball Federation, adding that the safety of the women is "taken very seriously." In recent years, many Somali athletes have been threatened by members of the militant Islamist group Al Shabaab who see sport as an "un-Islamic" activity, according to Duran Ahmed Farah, the Somali National Olympic Committee (NOC) senior vice president for international relations. In summer 2006, the Islamic Courts Union (ICU), which then controlled Mogadishu, labelled sport as a "satanic act" and issued an order prohibiting women from playing sport, including basketball. A few months later, the ICU was deposed but Al Shabaab, which has connections to al Qaeda, is still fighting to impose its own interpretation of Islamic law, or Sharia, on the country. "The threat is always there -- there are people who will see girls playing sport as a devil's thing and they will not allow it," Farah says. Women have been stoned to death for adultery; amputations and beheadings are common while in some areas Al Shabaab has banned listening to the radio. Inside Kenya's war with Al Shabaab "These girls are brave: in that kind of environment they're still playing their sport, the sport they like," says Farah. Basketball is one of the most popular sports amongst women in Somalia. Duale says that the country's first national female basketball team was created in the early 1970s but hadn't performed at an international tournament since 1987. The Islamist ban, coupled with the challenges presented by the lack of sponsorship and destroyed facilities, have all hindered the development of the sport in recent years. Yet, despite the threats and all the setbacks, Somalia's national women's basketball team concluded its participation at the Games on Monday with the very respectable tally of three losses and two victories -- Kuwait also lost to Somalia. We want to use sport as a peace-building tool to bring the Somali people together. Aden Hagi Yeberow, NOC president Like some other teams representing Muslim countries, the national team plays in relatively modest uniforms: track pants and shirts with elbow-length sleeves; players also wear scarves that cover their hair. Coach Mohamed Sheekh put together an ambitious team comprised of women based in Somalia and the diaspora -- the United States, Canada, UK and Germany. Many of the players hadn't even seen their teammates before, let alone played a basketball game with them. "I'm very happy and proud of them," says Sheekh of his players. "They were excellent and everyone was talking about them." NOC president Aden Hagi Yeberow says the team's success in Doha can act as a unifying factor in a country that's been plagued by insecurity, political instability, lack of unity and scarcity of resources. "We want to use sport as a peace-building tool to bring the Somali people together," he says. "What these young girls are doing in this tournament has laid the foundations, hopefully, of a good future of our people. "We would like to capitalize on this and also to move forward and, hopefully, this will be the beginning and the start of the unity of our people http://edition.cnn.com/2011/12/22/sport/basketball-somalia-women-al-shabaab/index.html

i am kol there homie!! lol, check me out.

hell no...........one nation is the answer!

somalis unite....unite for the benefit of your people and your country....thats all i hope for this year!! peace all.

the harder they come...the harder they fall..........peace homies!!

i hope we all somalis get together this yr as one nation and fight for our country....down oppressor man!! ameen. xaaji...u aint had no fun..till u had a niiko down on yah! but sland gals do the best niiko these days!! they mastered it. lol.

happy newyr folks....its still 5pm dec31 in LA....but i am getting ready!! lol.... check this out if u like r&p music... http://www.iheart.com/#/live/181/?autoplay=true

car"t what country r u located? check this out. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Psiphon There is also a video about it in cnn at the link below. http://edition.cnn.com/video/

Oh...there u go again, spreading useless stuff that drops from the mouths of those crazy xalimoos in the west. U dont need no books to learn about nature, just follow your natural instincts & culture.

npm---thats all 99% of somalis.

I just got an email from Hell....via MJ! majority in hell are white pple!! Can u image what a mistake mj did?

Have u tried to watch it at hulu.com? Check if that works for you. Also, u can obtain more help f rom link below. l8tr http://www.ehow.com/way_5326764_ways-hide-ip-address.html

There’s a good chance that your smart phone is loaded with root-level spyware installed—not by a malicious internet source, but by your phone provider. Find out how to detect and remove it to increase performance and privacy. Background: the web has been abuzz for the last week with talk of Caller IQ, a root-level application installed on millions of smart phones including most Android smart phones, BlackBerry units, and iPhones. Not all phones are affected, and at least Verizon has denied using Caller IQ on any of their phones, but there are plenty of phones which are. The video is a demonstration by Trevor Eckhart, the Android developer that discovered the application and publicized what it was up to–watch the video to get a better feel for the reach this application has. The application has sweeping privileges and can access everything you do on your phone. Although cell providers have denied using the application for anything malicious the reality is that the app is quite capable of enabling deep level surveillance without any indication to the end user that their privacy is being compromised. We don’t know about you, but we’re not comfortable taking the word of a company that they’re not accessing our private data, text messages, and other phone contents when Caller IQ makes it trivially easy to do so–and to remain completely undetected in the process. So the best case scenario is that your provider is not actively collecting data on you, but the Caller IQ rootkit is wasting precious battery life and clock cycles; the worst case scenario is that, unbeknownst to you, it’s radically compromising your privacy in ways you never authorized. iPhone users have it easy; they can simply navigate to Settings -> General -> About -> Diagnostics and Usage and then toggle it to “Don’t Send”. Android users will need to dig much deeper: if you’re ready to check your phone and remove the Caller IQ installation (something you can’t do simply by uninstalling an app from your system menu as the carriers have made the application invisible to the end user) we highly recommend checking out Lifehacker’s thorough write up covering detection and removal at the link below. Carrier IQ: How the Widespread Rootkit Can Track Everything on Your Phone, and How to Remove It [Lifehacker] http://lifehacker.com/5863895/carrier-iq-how-the-widespread-rootkit-can-track-everything-on-your-phone-and-how-to-remove-it