they been there for a long time. they waiting for the elections!! lool.

now he should bite his middle finger for sure~ lol

yo ppl leave homie maxy alone! At least hes honest... not common thing among somalis these days, how many honest somalis do u know? I know i can trust maxy...but none of u somali devils. when i see a somali, i run fast. lol.

Somalis will always be one nation...no matters how many times u see clan cheerleaders shaking their azzes when their uncle warlords gives them the queue. They just silly lil buggers. For the rest who defend the somaliweeyn ship, keep the good work cuz no one can stop destiny! for sure.

i see middle finger has changed his pirate schemes to murder nowadays! Well i am sure his nick is itching for cutting soon.

a xaliimo without a phone for 5 hrs! good..lol.

No doubt that sillylands will pay for these atrocities against their felow somalis. Keep up the good work sillylands...surely your day of doom is coming soon.

They should appoint me to clean up Las canoodville and galkcayo. I would have cleaned up those 2 lil mudvilles in a day. I would just round up all the old farts, plus the chearleders and make them slave workers for all the somalis till they die. Good deal.

So how do these scientists justify George W. Bush & his family! lool.

The United States is willfully letting millions of Somalis go hungry in its drive to hunt down so called terrorists. There is a new humanitarian crisis unfolding in Somalia, and the United States is partly to blame. Despite sending $2 million and 40 tons of arms and ammunition to the country's Transitional Federal Government (TFG) earlier this year, now, the United States is withholding humanitarian aid until relief agencies agree to comply with strict, game-stopping conditions. The decision to abruptly halt assistance came following suspicions that U.S. aid might be ending up with Somali "terrorists." The main worry is an al Qaeda-linked group called al-Shabab, the leading Islamic militant group fighting against the feeble but internationally backed government. Al-Shabab controls most of south-central Somalia, while the TFG controls only a few areas of the capital, Mogadishu. The south-central region is home to 2.7 million of the 3.63 million Somalis in need of emergency assistance. So, reaching many of Somalia's people with aid would likely entail operating on al-Shabab's turf and interacting with elements of the group to facilitate logistics. U.S. Treasury Department sanctions strictly prohibit any financial transactions or dealings with al-Shabab and other Somali groups labeled as "terrorists." Yet clearly the concern is not absolute; the U.S. government seems less concerned that the guns and ammo sent as military assistance, intended to prop up the fragile government and keep control of a country brimming with violence, are allegedly being resold on the streets of Mogadishu. The halt in humanitarian assistance will cripple the work of relief organizations and, as a consequence, hurt their Somali beneficiaries. U.S. officials justifiably fear that they and their partners could be held responsible, even prosecuted, for supporting terrorists if relief funds ended up in the hands of al-Shabab. At first, the U.S. government reviewed the situation and "delayed" funding. Subsequently, Washington issued conditions with which aid agencies must comply to legally operate in Somalia. But the conditions are so restrictive that it would be virtually impossible for operating agencies to meet them. (To preserve the security of those groups on the ground, specific conditions cannot be stated here.) The damage is not just temporary. The new, politically charged rules would destroy relief organizations' neutrality in Somalia. Humanitarian aid derives its legitimacy from impartiality -- the notion that aid is provisioned on need alone, rather than politics. In Somalia, where the U.S. government is often viewed unfavorably, political impartiality is a practical consideration as well; it is central to the ability of relief agencies to function safely and effectively. The new U.S. conditions would undermine this core principle by making it nearly impossible for relief agencies to legally operate in al-Shabab-run territory, including many of the most desperate regions of Somalia. The country is already one of the most dangerous for humanitarian workers, so the United States' attempt to bring relief workers under its purview will only increase Somali suspicion toward them and make the environment more precarious. On top of this policy disaster, money for relief in Somalia is running out. The U.N. World Food Program estimates that its coffers will be empty within the next few weeks. Even if more funds were pledged today, it could require as many as four months for the money to reach beneficiaries on the ground. There will be an inevitable gap in assistance to Somalis. The timing could not be worse. The country's already catastrophic humanitarian crisis is being compounded by a drought that has struck much of the Horn of Africa. Nearly half the population is estimated to urgently need aid -- some 3.63 million people. The U.S. government is holding the Somalia relief enterprise and its beneficiaries hostage to its counterterrorism policy. Agencies have resolutely upheld their commitment to humanitarian impartiality and refused to be shut down by unreasonable conditions. Unfortunately, that precludes them from accepting U.S. funds -- normally half of all aid to Somalia. Until Washington lets agencies fulfill their mission unhindered, the U.S. mission to win "hearts and minds" in Somalia, a feared up-and-coming stronghold of terrorism, will be completely undermined. Knowingly allowing millions of people to suffer is no way to win friends. http://www.hiiraan.com/news2/2009/Oct/terrorizing_aid_to_somalia.aspx BY NATALIE PARKE Friday, October 30, 2009

must be halloween!

According to some sol friends, JB is going this way: nice!lol

as a faarax, all i need is a educated respectful xalimoos. thats it. no drama, no dega adeeg. then we can chill.

some one should tell me about why somali guys get all bent outta shape when some one hits on their sista? wazzup with that...really. are these guys in love with their sistas or wat? lol.

The only thing illegal in the sillylands are the warlords that are running these regions to dire poverty! Imagine, Riyaale just purchased a 6m house in france last month. wtf.

alshabab should be put in charge of the aid since they control the majority of somalia. easy. The warlords cant be trusted to be incharge of the aid distributions, they are missed up and corrupted big time.

Ahlusunnah waa punch of a-holes who lick xabaashi azz ee ingadaaf..plz.

somaliland drama queens...hit the road babe! lol

Here is good thread that i wanned to share with all u somali freedom fighters. by Abdirahman Abdirahman (Banaadiri) Wednesday, October 21, 2009 October, of course, is a familiar and also an ordinary Month, but it has a peculiar historical background amongst many Somali people. For its (October 1969) shortest description, as probably many of Somali people might already know, was the outset of their dilemma and the frustration of this generation. This month, however, combines with two ‘heartbreaking’ dates that Somalis need to remember especially when it comes to rebuilding our lost state. However, the two unexpected accidents, that our nation had never experienced before and never, obviously, had been able to predict was firstly the tragic death of the late president of republic of Somalia, Abdulrashid Sharmarke, who was shot dead by a merciless body guard of his. And the second accident, of course, was when the president Mohamed Siyad Bare seize the power through a military coup d’état. Sorely these days were unanticipated and inexperienced prior to these awful accidents, and merely for this reason Somalis, who were present at that time were not able to make the prediction that such a day will come for them. For instance, if a future reader would have been asked whether such an appalling catastrophes will take place and particularly if these disasters occurs in the month of October? Guess what he would have to say? However, an argument of sceptical individual could be that how on earth can a future reader be able to read and say things that even did not take place, and might ‘and only might’ happen in the future? But, I’ll reply to this cynical argument, yes this cynicism might be true but merely the almighty God is the source of all knowledge, and, nonetheless, there is some knowledge and wisdom that God has given to his human being species in order to live in this multifaceted world and, also, be able to predict their future. Certain knowledge can be gained through experiences, whereas reflecting on these experiences may enable you to develop skills of prediction that allows you to anticipate future events quicker and more accurately. It is worthwhile to note that our republic of Somalia had its independence nearly a decade at the time, as many countries in the developing world particularly those in Africa were; therefore, availability of an experience and a sufficient knowledge were too little. Going back to our future reader’s instance, for me, I would argue, the future reader’s advice would not have been accepted by the people, even if he/she had to say such an accident will take place. This is largely because, it’s the mere reason that I have mentioned, which was the insufficient experience and knowledge that was available to them, thus the Somali people at that epoch would not listen to our great future reader. The two accidents that, I have mentioned, that took place on the 15the and 21st of the Month of October, is it, then, the responsible of our plight? Or the actors who have played in a crucial part, such as the murderer, who murdered the president, the leader of the coup, who consequently became the republic’s president, or the representative in the house of the parliament, of whom put their functional interests above the national interest, are the essence of our dilemma? Even though, the events that are occurring now, in our country, are so different, but still there are some similarities. The murderer, that killed our president Mr Sharmarke, has succeeded to spawn uncountable merciless murderers. The national military, whose leader grip the power, because of their help, now there are tribal militias, who want to get hold on to power and portray their tribal leader can do the same, extremists, who, basically, hi-jacked our peace loving religion ‘Islam’ and wants to impose their will upon the ordinary people forcefully. And ultimately, of course, the 550 representatives who are representing the desires of their tribes and sub-clans, rather than representing our national interest, thus they are equally or worse than those who put their functional interests above the national interest. But, can we, the people, be different? These illustrations of factual events are prove of that ‘actors matters’, so the peace loving of Somali people should join together and deter those actors to put their personal interest above the national interest. That generation has lost an indispensable opportunity. Can we, therefore, afford loosing likewise opportunities? I imagine the answer of this question is no. Therefore, we, the people, of course, have responsibilities; one of our crux responsibilities is to think about the next generation and help them avoid the catastrophes which we could not avoid. To do that we need to stand together and unite against aggressors and encourage those leaders who are willing to lead the country faithfully and put them on the spot-light in order to avoid the same mistakes that was made by their predecessors. Taking such actions, we, then, might be able to help the next generation to avoid the plight that we, this generation, are experiencing. hiiraan.com

oz-gal is just a drama queen! wonder why dqs are plenty in down under...must be the water.

This day should be remembered by every somali who believes in the progress of all Somalis as the day that somali progress took the wrong way to demise and destructions. We are all witnessing the debilitating results of this day some forty years later. The situation of all somalis these days is very dire and damn near to extinction of what was once a proud independent nation. Whats left of the somali nation these days, is a mere gang led regions that puppets to the natural enemy of somalis, namely the Ethio fascist Tigree led killers. However, i still believe that somalis are harden souls and will survive this apocalyptic period with bravery and understanding of their culture which gave them the courage to survive all these past centuries. Long live all somalis forever. Amiin.

go to www.middlefinger.com to get all the news regarding pland. enjoy.

no fakes only the really stuff! thumbs up boyz. la needs these boyz badly...fake shyte is every where.

layzie...layzie wakeup! wakeup plz u gotta go home now....damn she passed out again!! I keep telling these new immigrants to stay away from juice. But hey, she loves Ngonge! although its due to the Canadian winter...it can make xaliimos do some bad shyte. thats 4 sure.

layzie, qooq ma jabeey, ninkiisa jaba!