Nuune, there is a difference between what you think ken wrote and what he actually penned. READ THE ARTICLE. PS: Ken is an educator...

What The Deadly Attack On A Kenya Mall Was Really About By Ken Menkhaus, Guest Blogger on September 22, 2013 at 12:42 pm Shoppers-running-out-as-a-shooting-took-place-at-Westgate-shopping-mall-in-Nairobi-2290623The bloody Shabaab attack on Nairobi’s Westgate shopping mall on September 21 was an act of desperation by a jihadi group beset by internal power struggles and plummeting support. It is intended to provoke a violent backlash against ethnic Somalis by the Kenyan government and Kenyan citizens. Angry and frustrated Kenyans must resist the urge to play into Shabaab’s hands. Ever since Shabaab’s ascent to power in 2007, security and country experts have worried about the possibility that Shabaab – which has long had a network in Kenya – would attack one of Kenya’s many soft targets. Nairobi’s busy shopping malls have always been a top concern. In addition to the loss of life, such a terrorist attack would have enormous ripple effects, costing Kenya hundreds of millions of dollars in lost tourist and business dollars. Yet for six years, the jihadi group opted only for a series of relatively small-scale attacks in Kenya, most of which appear to have been free-lance actions inspired by, rather than directly launched by, Shabaab. What was constraining Shabaab, even at the height of its power and popularity in Somalia in 2007-08, from taking the war to Kenya? The answer, we surmised, was that Shabaab did not want to disrupt the interests of hundreds of thousands of Somalis living and investing in Kenya. Since the collapse of the Somali state in 1991, over a million Somalis have fled to and through Kenya, and many now have extensive business and real estate investments there. For all of the deep tensions between Somalis and Kenyans, Somalis are major stakeholders in Kenya today. Were Shabaab to launch a large-scale terrorist attack in Kenya, the argument went, it would risk provoking a heavy Kenyan crackdown on all of those Somali businesses. That in turn would provoke a backlash by Somalis against Shabaab. At that point, Shabaab would not have to worry about what the Kenyan or US governments would do to them — they’d have to worry about what fellow Somalis would do to them. Messing with Somali business interests has never advanced the interests of any political actor in Somalia, foreign or local. But the argument went further than this. Many of us also warned that Shabaab’s reluctance to attack soft targets in Kenya (or elsewhere, including in the US) was contingent on the group’s continued success in Somalia. Were the group to weaken and fragment, it would be more likely to consider high-risk terrorism abroad. Paradoxically, a weakened Shabaab is a greater threat outside Somalia than a stronger Shabaab. And make no mistake – Shabaab is weakened. It is still one of the strongest armed groups in south-central Somalia, and still capable of daily assassinations and terrorist attacks in Mogadishu, but it is in a state of serious decline. Over the past two years, it has lost control of almost all urban areas and the lucrative revenues from seaports like Kismayo. Its deep internal divisions exploded in armed conflict this year, resulting in the deaths of several of its top leaders and the splintering of the group. Most foreign mujahedeen have become disillusioned and left Somalia. And, most importantly, far fewer Somalis, both in country and in the large Somali diaspora, actively support the group. The Westgate attack is the latest sign of the group’s weakness. It was a desperate, high-risk gamble by Shabaab to reverse its prospects. If the deadly attack succeeds in prompting vigilante violence by Kenyan citizens or heavy-handed government reactions against Somali residents, Shabaab stands a chance of recasting itself as the vanguard militia protecting Somalis against external enemies. It desperately needs to reframe the conflict in Somalia as Somalis versus the foreigners, not as Somalis who seek peace and a return to normalcy versus a toxic jihadi movement. Those who argue that this was a bid by Shabaab to demonstrate its continued relevance to Al Qaeda are mistaken. Shabaab’s gratuitous violence against civilians has long been a source of friction with Al Qaeda, whose leaders have been appalled at Shabaab’s counter-productive tactics. An attack on a shopping center filled with civilians of all religions and nationalities only damages further Al Qaeda’s “brand name” and is likely to widen further the gap between Al Qaeda and Shabaab leadership. The fact that Shabaab is too violent for Al Qaeda says a lot about how extreme this group has become. The Kenyan people and government now control the next move. If they respond to this terrible tragedy with restraint and respect for due process and rule of law, they will do more to undermine Shabaab than all of the counter-terrorism operations conducted inside Somalia. Kenya and Kenyans are not the only players who have the next move. Somalis – in Kenya, in Somalia, and in the diaspora – also face an unavoidable and immediate choice. Either they can mobilize against Shabaab and take the movement out once and for all – by drying up its financial sources, exposing its operatives, and denying the movement any safe space from which to operate – or they can sit on their hands and make vague calls for a negotiated settlement, as they have done for years. Somalia desperately needs a “Sunni uprising” against the hard-core extremists who now make up what is left of Shabaab. If Somalis refuse to act decisively against Shabaab, then it will be up to foreign governments to crush the group. But this will entail crackdowns that will almost certainly impact innocent Somalis and legitimate Somali businesses in Kenya and around the world, and that is not in anyone’s interest except Shabaab’s. This is ultimately a Somali problem, and requires a Somali solution that is swift and unequivocal. If that happens, the terrible attack of September 21 will go down as the day Shabaab dug its own grave. Ken Menkhaus is a professor at Davidson College and a fellow at the Enough Project. Source: http://thinkprogress.org/security/2013/09/22/2662191/deadly-attack-kenya-mall-sign-desperation

:cool::cool::cool:

Nuune, stop shaming the poor guy. He hasn't been to Villa Somalia since Thursday night. But your photos resemble inside the room behind the baggage claim at Aden Adde International Airport. Daa'ha gave away. The room is the airport's equivalent of a VIP Lounge.

Che, what's the matter with you? Stop obsessing over links and photos. Deal with the fact that rape is violent epidemic and it occurs daily. STOIC;975520 wrote: Clicked on the link and found out no pict associated with it.. This shows how clearly you are obnoxious that needs help...May Allah help your sick mind Shame on you. Picture or no picture, sexual violence exists. Like it or not, you can't deny that rape occurs daily in Somalia. Fact, more than 20 women over the age of 20 are raped daily. The number is higher for girls under the age of 18. Balse, isku noqo and think before you share your thoughts here. Waa uun talo.

^ oops, spelling error. There is a "d" missing. What I meant to say was that the organizations above have child minding centres... PS: You are welcome.

^^ no one said anything about Somali clothing. My point was that you were not promoting Somali businesses. In any case, show me a Somali store that does not sell your taste in clothes. *Blessed;975027 wrote: ^You're wasting valuable time on the anti-hijab brigade darling I guess your eyes aren't working too well nowadays. No one said anything about Hijab. (Qalal oo 'Hijab' la dhaho aa kugu dhacay aan umaleynaa.) Go back and read the thread carefully.

Poster, Tell the family to have a Somali Interpreter call the following number: Tel: 480-396-3795 |1525 N. Power Rd, Mesa, AZ 85205 | http://www.lss-sw.org/index.asp Refugee Focus provides language training, programs for youth, child mining, etc. Also, there are many more social services available in the area. For example, if the family has a Somali interpreter, they can ask to get in touch with Catholic Charities Community Services/ Tel: 602.285.1999 http://catholiccharitiesaz.org/ Ask if they have an office in Mesa, Arizona. One of the many programs they have included but not limited to provides assistance to the newly resettled families and single people. But the organization above will do the introduction, not to worry. Just call the Refugee Focus in Mesa, Arizona. Mida kale, the family you are discussing are in no position to just get books and teach themselves. They need help and help is readily available. They are community resources available without a cost. Ask the family friend to call the numbers above and/or do research online to get more contacts for social services in the area. Once they get the introduction, their challenges with child mining will be solved. (There is no cost to the families involved)

^^lol Johnny.... You raised a valid question but good luck getting an honest answer from Blessed and the likes. Mida kale, Poster, its against SOL rules to promote other sites, and if you are going to break the site rules, you might as well share a list of online Somali stores that sale clothes. Waayo, this is a Somali forum, and as such, you should be promoting Somali businesses and not some Paki or Arab store, whose attempt at outsourcing saves them few pennies and contract their fabric to Asia, and possibility put few additional dollars in the pockets of a Chinese business man, who will make the material in a factory in China, with Chinese seamtresses, and as a result, sell the products to customers abroad. FYI, change the title of the post to ONLINE SOMALI CLOTHING STORES....(SOMALI BUSINESSES FOR SOMALIS) and including the likes of http://www.kabayarefashion.com/ in your list. This site caters to customers from diverse background. Even Johnny's little girl can buy a beautiful scarf for as low as $10, and match it with a skirt, without invoking Islam. I'm just saying... LayZie G.

^^^, don't be a bitter old man......I don't know much about the subjects in the video, but I know your Somali idol Keinan struggled for years before he signed a lucrative contract and became a household name. Mida kale, waligaa Langston Hughes' "Dream Deferred" ma aqrisay? Look it up... Nice video... Originally Posted by Classified This is bigger than culture. Bigger than just 'genres of music". This, the likes of these two sisters and many others alike, are claiming to be "Muslim" and at the same time project un-Islamic appearance, a way of life that is certainly against the teachings of Islam. Their audience? Hundreds of thousands of upcoming youth from a war-torn background, no education, no strong deen and with an idea that life, western-life style is truly the only road towards success. By your logic, the only way to set a good example is to become Godane follower and eventually find yourself in some Suuq, with a bomb vest strapped, sweating bullets, your target approaching, and all the same attempting to remember if the red or black button is the one Godane's lieutenant told you to press. This in itself is a false choice, but lets for a moment entertain this madness about entertainers, especially females with short shorts setting a bad example. What is the alternative yaa poster/Classified? Would you rather the new Generation of Somalis follow Godane and have him as a role model or the young girls from the video? (After all, you presented us with a false choice, so why dont you entertain the above question and give me a straight answer) Go on, try....and be honest with yourself. Yours truly, LayZie G.

According to the Egyptian Envoy to the United States, Morsi's fall from grace was not a coup, but a scoop. Mohamed Tawfik: It's not a coup because the military did not take power. The military did not initiate it, it was a popular uprising. Similarly, Obama and his generals have been debating about this very same issue, the coup or the scoop debate well passed midnight. 4 out of the 6 generals that were said to be in the meeting voted for the scoop, but Obama said he will have to sleep on it and will decide in the morning because the issue of whether or not to withdrawl the remaining aid for the Egyptian military has to be decided, which makes this really a scoop as he cant afford to cut off his allies. But the fact that this is even an issue baffles me. Somewhere between Tuesday night and Wednesday morning, a low ranking Morsy(Morsi) official had difficulty sleeping well into the night and instead decided to write the following on his facebook page: "For the sake of Egypt and for historical accuracy, let's call what is happening by its real name: Military coup." If this was a 'military coup', we would have seen target assassinations, overthrow of the entire government apparatus. This was nothing like the Military coup of Nigeria in the 60s, 70s, 80, and well into the 90s, and not to mention, this so called "Military coup" was nowhere close to the Red October 1979 Coup in El Salvador. So, is this really a coup or a scoop? Since Canada day, the following actions were undertaken by high ranking member of the Egyptian Armed Forces The EGYPTIAN army called for an emergency session, and invited Morsi's gangs, along with leader ElBaradei, top Muslim cleric Sheik Ahmed el-Tayeb and the respected Coptic Pope Tawadros II, as well as opposition activists and some members of the ultraconservative Salafi movements. (aka Jihadists) But Morsi did not RSVP. Instead, he was reportedly making electronic wire transfer from the central bank...and making travel plans as he was tweeting about his bravery to remain resilient in the face of adversary. And to make matters worse, this supposed 'military coup' that dominated headlines for the last 18 hours had well over half a million people protesting for days leading to Morsi's ouster, while millions more followed on social media and television. Talk about it being a military coup when it was a civilian led protests. lol...(A protest that drew a record number of protests to naar square that chanted down with morsi and Islamists)..but that didn't stop twitter from blowing up, or facebook, including the AP , and reuters. Most headlines went with the sleep derived official's label of this madness that the average political scientist couldn't possibly begin to understand. If this was a coup and not a scoop, the military would not have offered ultimatum, instead, they could have shot Morsi. But the only killing that occured was on the hands of Morsi's stooges who shot unarmed protests days leading up to the ouster. So far, the allegations against the Military is unsubstantiated, and the Al Jazeera stooges are nothing short of a mouth piece for the Islamists, so you can't really count on them to be fair and balanced. Mida kale, the reports about possible censorship and the closing of TV Stations is half true. There is only one credible source that has been confirmed that suggests Niqabi TV(or as Morsi likes to call it "WOMEN TV) was reportedly raided by members of the military. A soldier was said to have entered the premise, and approached a lady with a mask like garment and proceeded to remove the garment from her face, and moved to the next female, until there were no garments. Is this really censorship? These women havent seen sunlight in months...... More updates to follow......be sure to be part of the coup or scoop debate.

underdog;962875 wrote: Blackflash, I think you're getting ahead of yourself. There are legitimate questions that the Toronto Police REFUSED to answer and have continued to gloss over with mass statistics. Do you realise that the police HAVE NOT shown ANY of the search warrants? 1) Which units were covered under the search warrants and which were not? "No comment" 2) Of the 42 guns and Taser, how many were seized from the Dixon address? "No comment" 3) of the 44 arrests, how many were apprehended at or live at the Dixon address? "No Comment" Joe Warmington is just another white tax payer who's been hearing "Somali gangs" for years and is happy to see tactical officers handcuffing young black kids just so that he can sleep better at night. The authorities shouldn't have to make their search warrant public. If, a citizen challenges the authorities and demands to examine the warrants, there are channels that one has to go through, so why dont you get your paper work in order? A citizen can file a complaint and follow up with the authorities in cases of police brutality. If the authorities are abusing their powers, you can file a complaint, which will then start an investigate. Canada is not Somalia, we are a nation of laws. These so called community leaders need to have faith in the system and if there was police misconduct, it will be proven and the so called (victims) will get justice. Also, you can get questions 1-through-3 answered, but not by folks from SOL and certainly not by a Sun columnist. Do yourself a favour and leave your emotions at the door. Not every Somali is in the business of endorsing rapists, drug dealers, and murderers, etc. Yours truly, LayZie G.

Miskiin-Macruuf-Aqiyaar;962777 wrote: The community leaders didn't go to radio stations - they rightly held a press conference. The dawn terror raids was very stressful against some of our ayeeyooyin iyo waalidiinta kale. Handcuffing and harrassing 96-year olds and 62-year-olds was terrible, not to mention pointing guns at sleeping kids at 4 am at dawn. That is nightmare. Not to mention lacagtee xadeen askartaas tuugada ah and how they tore and broke everything in the apartments. Of all media reports about this press conference today, you quoted the tabloid Toronto Sun, Soomaali-hating yellow paper -- that says more about your anti-Soomaali motive than anything. As you can see, your above quote is problematic in two ways. One, you don't know what was stolen and who was assaulted. Waayo, the narrative you presented here is based on hearsay. Its impossible to know what happen if your information is one sided. Mida kale, roughing an ayeeyo here or there is natural, waayo, in the long run, ayeeyo will be safe for not having these gangs around. So, what the kids were woken up at the crack of down? No one should sleep passed 5am. Mida kale(and tan labaad), yaa lacag kaa xaday? You didn't identity yourself as a resident of the area, so why do you care who was harassed, or what drug money was stolen? Again, speak of only of the facts and leave the emotions at the door. Waa unn talo, ee war maqal. Yours truly, LayZie G.

nuune;955708 wrote: I got this one from HIS website: The founder of this group is not a DEGREE holder yet, this is confirmed by nomads on SOL who went university with him many many years ago, he is drop out student, sorry to those who are related Aynte but telling the truth doesn't hurt anyone and might motivate the Aynte to do more and get the skills required to run such a project, at least he needs to have what he is telling students to have! That is enough qarxis for the day. lol, how can I have missed this post? Classic Nuune

More from the Tic Tacks(remember em?).....now hear from the horse-mouth.... Q: Who currently funds HIPS? ABDI AYNTE's response: A: HIPS is not a big organization, we only have five full-time employees. In the beginning we fundraised among our friends and ourselves and came up with the initial setup costs, basically five computers, one printer, an office space, a vehicle and modest remuneration from our staff. Later on, we got some partners and small money, but from reputed centers such as Oxford University and University of Pennsylvania. Now we want to approach traditional funders of think tanks such as foundations, individuals and even governments. We have also approached the Somali business community to support projects such as the library project. SOURCE:http://sahanjournal.com/a-conversation-with-somali-writer-and-analyst-abdi-aynte/#.UaPX6ODlPjQ

Nuune, how can you say that? We will always have Sharifka

Who are the sponsors of the first think tank in Somalia? The Indian Ocean Newsletter February 01, 2013 The Heritage Institute for Policy Studies (HIPS) The Heritage Institute for Policy Studies (HIPS), the first think tank in Mogadishu which was launched on 15 January, states it is an independent non-partisan research centre. However, a number of the institute`s sponsors and officials have links with the Islamic group Ahlu Sheikh which is close to the Muslim Brotherhood and Qatar. Moreover, one of Ahlu Sheikh`s eminent members is the former President of the Transitional Federal Government (TFG) Sheikh Sharif Sheikh Ahmed. The director of HIPS, Abdi Aynte, a former journalist with the BBC, Voice of America and Al Jazeera English, is the son of one Sheikh Sharif`s political allies and a partisan of Ahlu Sheikh. The deputy director of HIPS, Abdirashid Khalif Hashi, is a former minister under Mohamed Abdullahi Mohamed Farmajo, the former Prime Minister of the TFG affiliated to Ahlu Sheikh. Fahad Yasin Haji Dahir, who is close to the current minister Farah Sheikh Abdiqadir [Farah Sakiin] and a former Al Jazeera journalist, is another key figure in the HIPS. According to a source in Somalia, he played a role in channelling funds from Qatar to finance the election campaign last year of the current President Hassan Sheikh Mohamud. Qatar could therefore also contribute to HIPS`s funding. HIPS`s other sponsors are Somalian businessmen, with trading links with Sheikh Sharif and with Turkey. Moreover, the Turkish ambassador to Somalia, Cemalettin Kani Torun, was present at the launch of HIPS in Mogadishu. This think tank also has an international aspect, as it includes a number of foreign “stars”, such as BBC journalist Mary Harper, Laura Hammond, senior lecturer at the School of Oriental and African Studies in London and Jason Mosley, Associate Fellow of the UK think tank Chatham House. Source:http://www.biyokulule.com/view_content.php?articleid=5719 This is not reliable but atleast its a start. Whether Qatar is involved it remains to be seen. But I have a suggestion to the poster, why not apply for a fellowship? I'm almost certain that you will get it.

*Blessed;953879 wrote: ... Why should an entire peaceful community apologies.... Because the assailants were members of this so called "peaceful community". They struck a young father with their vehicle before beheading him in broad daylight. Not so peaceful anymore, eh?

Fox News liberal Bob Beckel had some policy ideas about Muslims on Tuesday's edition of "The Five." Beckel and his co-hosts were talking about the Boston bombing suspects, who are Muslim. The general consensus seemed to be that, by probing into their lives and their possible motives for the attacks, members of the media were avoiding the main issue. "You find the big argument, which is Muslim supremacy, isn't that all you need?" Greg Gutfeld asked. "Why do you have to delve into their psychosis?" "We know that In the Muslim communities around the world, they do not like us," Beckel replied. "They recruit people from poor areas and turn them into terrorists." He didn't say how this thesis was connected to the Tsarnaev brothers, who came legally with their family when they were 9 and 16. "I think we really have to consider...that we're going to have to cut off Muslim students from coming to this country for some period of time so that we can at least absorb what we've got, look at what we've got and decide whether some of the people here should be sent back home or sent to prison," he continued. At the end of the show, Beckel issued a clarification of sorts, explaining that, perhaps, young Muslims currently in the US could stay, but that new restrictions should definitely be considered, along with restrictions on Chinese students--who, he said, are sent to America only so that they can learn computers, go back home and "hack us." Source: HuffPost/Fox Nation

*Blessed;916468 wrote: ^aad iyo aad ayaa u edeb daran tahay and you need not worry yourself about how women dress.. then, now or in the future. We are prefectly capable of choosing our own clothes.. hoes or not! Blessed, the bully, I think you are out of order. Handadaad meel maku geeneyso, ee stop bullying pple into submission. JILBAAB is ugly and unbecoming.

Summary This study challenges the perceptions that the Somali Canadian community has failed to an unusual degree to integrate into the wider society; that this is the fault of the community itself; and, moreover, that this supposed failure represents a threat to Canadian security because of suggestions that some Somali Canadian youth have been lured to the radical extremism of the al-Qaeda-linked al-Shabaab movement in southern Somalia, and because some have become involved in drug trafficking and street violence. Drawing on her previous research and some 40 in-depth interviews with young Somali Canadians, Rima Berns-McGown finds that most of these youth self-identify as Canadian and want very much to be a part of this country, which they see as their home. They also, and not in contradiction, feel strongly Muslim and Somali. Extensive quotations from the interviews provide insights about these multiple identities. To the extent that integration involves the identification of newcomers with their adopted home, most of these young Somalis appear to be integrating well. But integration is a two-way street: it entails the willingness of new Canadians to embrace their new home and — equally significantly — the willingness of the wider society to lower the barriers to their becoming active and productive members of their adopted home. And in that regard, many young Somali Canadians encounter significant roadblocks that are not conducive to integration or social cohesion. These include systematic, institutional racism on the part of schools, police and intelligence agencies, and the media. In light of the significant challenges the Somali Canadian community has faced, the author’s assessment is that its achievements have been quite extraordinary. Berns-McGown found no widespread or significant support for al-Shabaab or any other organi- zation that threatens the public safety of Canadians, and she maintains that characterizations of the community as disengaged and a security threat are unwarranted and deeply problematic. The author concludes that social cohesion would be much better served by addressing the spe- cific challenges Somali Canadians continue to face, rather than stigmatizing the community and contributing to the criminalization of its youth. She offers proposals for school boards, law- enforcement agencies, federal and provincial governments, and the media, among them targeted supports for Somali Canadian youth and ways to address institutional barriers and ste- reotyping. According to Berns-McGown, these measures could both enhance Somali Canadians’ inclusion in the wider society and foster a balanced approach to public safety issues within the diverse, diasporic space that is Canada. Excerpts from the sample interviews: 'I think of myself first as Muslim. That’s what I am. Then would come Somali, but it’s not that I’m not nationalistic. It’s just something you are. Somali culture is Islamic. It’s been a part of us for so long. Even if you’re not religious you won’t eat pork and you will cover up'. (Layla) 'I am a Muslim person, then a Somali and Canadian. To me religion is the primary part of my identity; religion and culture are interwoven together'. (Abdurahman) 'I am Muslim first, then Somali. In every culture there are people who follow Islam. Being religious is not about being more Somali; if anything Somali cultural practice interferes with religion'. (Farhia) 'I have a religious heritage from grandparents, which I’ve held on to. Out of my family I’m the most religious by leaps and bounds. I practise differently from them; I’m a lot more observant and aware of it. I’m more conservative than my brothers. I follow religious doctrine and apply it to certain life situations. I use it as a moral compass. I’ve always done this, even in high school — where there were almost no other Muslims'. (Osman) 'I consider myself very religious, although I don’t cover or pray. I think of being Somali as being equivalent to being Muslim'. (Amina) Read more....http://www.irpp.org/pubs/IRPPstudy/IRPP_Study_no38.pdf About the author: Dr. Rima Berns-Mcgown specializes in Diaspora & Transnational Studies and History. Her her book, entitled, 'Muslims in the Diaspora: The Somali Communities of London and Toronto," was published by the University of Toronto Press in 1999. Source: Berns-McGown, Rima. 2013. “I Am Canadian”: Challenging Stereotypes about Young Somali Canadians. IRPP Study 38. Montreal: Institute for Research on Public Policy.

Dear Che, Cheer up. Best wishes, LayZie G. " frameborder="0" allowfullscreen>

Subject: Municipal staff Where: Palma de Mallorca, Capital city of Balearic Islands in Spain Suspects: Male Muslims situated near the Plaza de Pere Garau "Intolerant" or "Devout"? So called 'Devout" Muslims have been harassing Municipal Staff. Specifically, female parking enforcement officers. So much so that all female staffers have been pulled from the contested area due to safety concerns . They have been spat upon, verbally abused and publicly humiliated in the name of "Islam". In sum, they have been harassed to the core. Reports suggest that this isn't the first time this neighbourhood have resorted to violence and intimidation to get their way. When these so called "Muslims" are not out killing dogs in Lerida, Northeast region of Catalonia, they are out harassing municipal staff in Palma de Mallorca, all in the name of Islam. Are these the actions of "Devout", "Peaceful" so called "Muslims" or the growing action of "Intolerant" refugees? My take is that City officials should be concerned but not over the growing safety of their female staffers but instead of a possible shortage of gay staffers that are spread too thinly in the said neighbourhood. Best Wishes, LayZie G. Source:-http://www.gatestoneinstitute.org/3341/spain-meter-maids

Happening Now:- Crowd erupts..... Jawaari did a great job officiating the election process. Congrats Mr. Speaker

You are welcome Fanisha. Secessioners are nowhere to be found. Their problem is that they are team individuals, we(hadaan nahay Somali) are and will always be team SOMALIA... Congratulations to all Somalis (real wadanis everywhere).