Many in Ethiopia See Premier's Talk of War As Ploy to Tighten Grip By Stephanie McCrummen Washington Post Foreign Service Wednesday, December 20, 2006; Page A18 ADDIS ABABA, Ethiopia -- War or no war with Somalia, Mulunesh Abebayhu wants out. Out of her teaching job, where Ethiopian security forces constantly harass her because of her political views. Out of this city, where hundreds of protesters were killed by police bullets after disputed elections last year. And, if she can manage, out of this country that she believes has plunged into the abyss of dictatorship at the hands of its prime minister, Meles Zenawi, a staunch ally of the United States in the vulnerable Horn of Africa. "He confuses the Westerners so that he can keep ruling," said Abebayhu, 54, an opposition member arrested along with an estimated 30,000 others in the sweeping post-election crackdown last year. "Our party does not believe in this war. Our priority is to eradicate poverty, not go to war. Meles knows this war is a way for his system to survive." As Ethiopia and Somalia's Islamic Courts movement inch closer each day to all-out conflict, a widespread view among people here in the capital is that Meles is using the conflict to distract people from a vast array of internal problems and to justify further repression of opposition groups, including ethnic Somalis in Ethiopia. In particular, opponents of war say he is playing up the claim that there are al-Qaeda operatives within the Islamic Courts in order to maintain the support of the U.S. government, which relies on a steady flow of Ethiopian intelligence that some regional analysts say is of dubious value. A recent attempt by Congress to sanction the Ethiopian government for widespread human rights violations failed after former Republican House leader Richard K. Armey (R-Tex.), lobbying on behalf of the Ethiopian government, argued that the United States needs Ethiopia in order to fight terrorism. "We don't know why the Americans let them get away with it," said Abebayhu, who was denied her request for a U.S. visa and who said she receives death threats regularly. Meanwhile, Meles has become so disliked in the city that people compare him unfavorably to the former dictator known as "the Butcher of Addis Ababa," Mengistu Haile Mariam, who was convicted last week of genocide after a trial lasting 12 years. Around Victory Square, one of many roundabouts in this city of a thousand cafes and tin-patch markets, passersby offered opinions similar to that of Nemera Bersisa, 35, a record-keeper on his way home from work. "I believe the Dergue regime is better than this one, even if they killed people," he said, referring to Mengistu's rule. "This regime is democratic only in words. They kill people without any law, and they arrest people without a reason. This government is trying to stay in power by using different mechanisms, like claiming the Somalis are invading. But this is not the case. Meles is trying to externalize his problems." And those problems are vast. After 12 years in power, Meles presides over a nation that still does not produce enough food to feed its own people, relying on the U.N. World Food Program to supplement struggling farmers. The number of people infected with HIV is rising every year: At least 500,000 Ethiopians are living with the virus now, according to government figures. At least half of the population lives on less than $1 a day, which is not enough to buy a single meal. A smattering of new skyscrapers have gone up in Addis Ababa lately, and in recent years, the gaudy Sheraton Hotel was built, a fortified palace of marble and brass and $100 Scotch set amid a rusting neighborhood of leaning, one-room shacks. Locals call it Paradise in Hell. Last year's elections began with high hopes and degenerated into a bloodbath. Opposition groups, who made significant gains but did not win a majority according to the national election board, accused the government of rigging the tally and flooded the streets to challenge the results. During the rallies in May and November last year, unarmed protesters were sprayed with bullets while others were hunted down, killed inside their homes and in their gardens, in front of children and neighbors. Though the official government report released in October listed 197 demonstrators killed, some members of the government's own commission and human rights groups have estimated that the number could be as high as 600. Seven police officers were killed. Since then, the mood around the capital has been grim. "After the elections, the government is ruling Ethiopia by military force and propaganda, we all know that," Bersisa said. "We're dead after the election." While most of the 30,000 prisoners taken after the election have been released, several hundred opposition leaders remain in jail, including the elected mayor of Addis Ababa, Birhanu Nega, who was a professor in the United States, and Haile Miriam Yacob, who served on the U.N. commission settling a border dispute between Ethiopia and Eritrea. Four private newspapers have been shut down. A reporter for the Associated Press was expelled. And random arrests on the streets of Addis Ababa continue daily, people say. Residents of a largely Ethiopian Somali neighborhood called Rwanda say that government security forces have been rounding up people who refuse to swear allegiance to Meles' ruling party, a charge the government denied. "Their main target is Ethiopian Somalis," said Reagan Dawale, 30, who left his home in the Somali region of Ethiopia because of the tense atmosphere there, only to find a similar situation in the capital. In a recent interview, Meles, a former Marxist guerrilla who shed his fatigues for tailored suits when he took power in a 1991 coup, referred to the opposition as leading an "insurrection" intent on overthrowing the government by violent means, a charge opposition leaders deny. Meles has introduced a few words into the Ethiopian vocabulary. Someone who is out of line is a "fendata." Dissatisfied, unemployed workers who must be controlled are the "adegnabozene." A "bichameberat" is a person who has crossed into the danger zone. Meles said he retains U.S. support when it comes to defending Ethiopia against the Islamic Courts movement, which now controls much of Somalia, including Mogadishu, the capital. Meles said the Islamic Courts have already attacked Ethiopia by arming secessionist Ethiopian Somali groups in the ****** region along the Somali border, a claim opposition leaders believe is both exaggerated and hardly a justification for war. "Our argument is that all the governments we've known since 1960 say they want the ******," said Beyene Petros, leader of the main opposition group, the Coalition for Unity and Democracy, referring to Somalia. The Islamic Courts say it is the Ethiopians that have invaded Somalia. While Meles has repeatedly denied having troops there, the United Nations and regional diplomats estimate that at least 8,000 Ethiopian soldiers are in Somalia, backing the weak and divided transitional government. Petros said Meles is poised to make precisely the same miscalculation in the Horn of Africa that critics say the United States made in invading Iraq: that a vastly superior military force can crush an ideologically driven guerrilla campaign. "We should defend our borders, but I don't believe in a hot-pursuit campaign inside of Somalia," Petros said. "And I don't think this war is going to change the hearts of the Ethiopian people." Source: Washington Post

Let truth be told brotha! The floor is yours.

The issue is bigger than personal attacks and character assassination. Each is entitled to his opinion no matter how inconceivable it may appear. We all have baised in one way or another so let's not degrade ourselves to dhoocilo level. Just a piece of advice.

Horn, I've noticed your forensic investigative reporting lately but don't you think we deserve a complete thorough analysis rather than a preliminary one.

I don't know why you single out Shebelle on the issue of copy rights violation when it's a common practice for the million plus maryooley news sites. Not a genuine call at this time. MMA: Pure speculation at this moment as it's difficult to draw a POW conclusion from the image alone.

What's your point? You lost me there. No irrevelant historical detials or Eithopian parliment or army legal lecture needed. Do you not accept the news piece you opened this page acknowledging Amxaar involvement of Somalia? As simple at that. Don't come back with 'once upon a time' storyline. No hard feelings yaa Xabash. I'm just trying to show how you utter non-sense in one minute and do the opposite the next minute. Answer the question so I can proof your simple minded crude views on this forum.

Ethiopian fighter jets have bombed Mogadishu international airport in Somalia, airport officials have said. It was not clear how many times the airport was struck but at least one person was reported injured. Mogadishu is held by an Islamist militia, which has been fighting the Ethiopia-backed interim government. Ethiopia's prime minister has said his country is "at war" with the Islamists, and the Red Cross has urged all parties to protect civilians from harm. Thousands of Somalis have fled the escalating violence, and the Red Cross says the fighting is straining an already weak support system in the country. The airport in Mogadishu was recently reopened by the Union of Islamic Courts (UIC) - which holds most of central and southern Somalia. The BBC's Adam Mynott, in the region, says the attack is a clear indication that Ethiopia is carrying through its threat to hit Islamist positions in pursuit of what it claims is self-defence. Town captured A spokesman for the UIC, Abdirahman Janaqow, told the Associated Press that the Islamists would stand firm against Ethiopia. The government is getting military help from Ethiopia "We will overcome the Ethiopian troops in our land. Our forces are alert and ready [to] defend our country," he said at the airport. As Ethiopia struck Mogadishu airport, Somalian and Ethiopian troops forced Islamist forces to withdraw from one flashpoint close to the border. Troops captured a checkpoint outside the town of Beledweyne and UIC forces then left the town, the scene of sustained fighting on Sunday. There were also reports of heavy fighting at the central flashpoint of Burhakaba, close to the seat of Somalia's transitional government in Baidoa. Somali government forces have been fighting the UIC for six days now, initially around Baidoa but later along a 400km (250 mile) front line. 'No meddling' On Sunday Ethiopia admitted for the first time its troops were fighting in Somalia and began attacking the UIC on four fronts. We are not trying to set up a government for Somalia, nor do we have an intention to meddle in Somalia internal affairs Meles Zenawi Ethiopian Prime Minister Q&A: Islamist advance Town on brink of war Can war be averted? PM Meles Zenawi said Ethiopia was forced to defend its sovereignty against "terrorists" and anti-Ethiopians. "We are not trying to set up a government for Somalia, nor do we have an intention to meddle in Somalia internal affairs. We have only been forced by the circumstances," Mr Meles said. "We want to end this war urgently and we hope that Ethiopian people stand by the defence forces." The UIC, which has seized control of much of southern and central Somalia, says Ethiopian troops have been fighting alongside government forces for months. The Islamist group - which controls most of the south, including the capital, Mogadishu - on Saturday appealed for foreign fighters to join its troops in a "holy war" against Ethiopia. The UN estimates that at least 8,000 Ethiopian troops may be in the country, while rival Eritrea is said to have deployed some 2,000 troops in support of the Islamic group. Source: BBC Sadly, nothing is off limit to Amxaar. They could target innocent women and children in Xamar as well as Raas Caseyr or Kimbooni. Just like Yahuuda. Wrong people at the wrong place at the wrong time.

Sadly they were gullible enough to believe the interest of a few profiteers who run the Islamic courts. Who's if more gullible? The believers of Melez that the throne of governship is theirs after a complete bombardment of the county and mass killing of its people or seeing Amxaar warplanes havoring over the sky of your country? I'll let you be the judge but don't come back with Amxaar is here to protect Freedom & Democracy. Sheekada waa laga soo tagay profiteering and clan courts. It's about saving the blood of Somalis no matter what side. Stop the monkey business and advocating for Amxaar invation. At least if you're gonna take sides, take the peace initiative side and start caling for abrupt cease fire and back to the table.

This day, 24/12/'06 [12/24 for reer North America], is a gloomy, dark day in Soomaali history and psyche. It is also just two days before the 16th anniversary the first bullet ka bilowday, and thus the first bullet I ever heard, in Xamar 26/12/1990. It is scary to say this but unless there's a silver bullet that brings a complete halt to the situation, we're destined to repeat those dark years all over again. It's out of control and Amxaar will continue what stupidh people who aren't thinking clearly have started. Sixteen year of warfare have not taught us that war does not resolve our disputes and differences. It doesn't make us any better people or friends. How elementry can you get. Com'on. Grade schoolers are taught to put their differences aside and work in teams. The pain on those masaakiin on the ground is beyond imagination. May Allah ease their pain.

The Ethiopian fighter jets will most likely enforce this closure of Somalia's air and see space. In other development, the Islamic Courts retreated from south central city of Beledwene after two days of aireal and ground bombardment by Ethiopian war planes . It looks like the tide has been reversed and Ethiopia's full participation of the war is weakening the Islamic Courts who have no effective defense. What happend yaa Amxaar? Did that raw meat caused you to have a change of heart! Really? Must have been too spicy. I'm glad you finally came out of that denial coma. I know you know this but I'm just gonna repeat it. Eithopia is involved in every step of the way and has sustained casualties.

Peacenow, Keep in mind that Amxaar ain't doing no favor for you anyone by crippling any Somali group despite the political affiliation. For Melez, it's one down and one to go. No matter what side feels victorious, tragically the casualtis of the war remain high for Somalis. Ugu danbeyntiina waa massive waves of refugees and new title for Melez, the savior of Somali government. None of which are beneficial to both parties. I hope this barberic war will come to an end in the next few days.

If this tragic war continues to spread, Somalia is doomed and bound to repeat history and the nightmares of the nineties all over again. Sadly, is-biimeyn, kal-gaceyl Amxaar & Yahuud doorbidid will come to life just like bililiqo and m..r.y.a.animo became common practices during qaxii. I hope I'm wrong but I have a feeling ibtilo aynaan sal iyo baar u laheyn ayuu dagaalkaan inoo keenayaa. Amxaar is no longer what Amxaar used to be or mean. Baydhabo will soon be named the new Kuwait of the Horn. Regardless who claims or believes to the winner, at the end of the day, Somalia is the real biggest loser. Both parties have failed the country miserable. Both have failed to weigh in the negative outcome of this horriable war to this divided nation. Both want to bring peace and stability at the barrel of a gun. Both leading proxy war benefiting Somalia's enemy the most. One is no better than the other right at this minute. Mogdisho will become the Tora Bora of the UIC as the TFG goes back to square one, a talk of new peace negotiatons but this time Addis is doing the deciding. "I go chop your country" is the new hit song in Addis with the lyrics of "I'm the winner, you're the loser" just like those Nigerian spammers who chopped thousands of dollars off of the pockets of the many gullable Americans & Europeans dreaming of getting rich. Akhyaareeey, kor ama hoos unukaa dhaban! Any possible xal out of this evil-hood of qabyaalad and finger pointing.

Let me borrow Brown's quote for a minute, "Amxaaro aka Somali Freind, Go choke on some raw meat."

Allow amxaaro guul ha inagu siin.

Dadkiina ninkaan Amxaarka/Tigreyga isku sheega ah la hadlaayo oo u jawaabaayo ayaan la yaabaa. War ninkaan shib iskaga dhaha, qashinka provocative uu meesha ku qoro kas ayee ka tahay oo in loo jawaabo ayuu jecelyahay. Asagaa meesha ku caajisi doono hadii shib laga wada dhaho, ka ahayn kuwa u dabanaageeyo. Eebbe ha u naxariistana masaakiinta Amxaaradaan leyneyso. Amxaareey/Tigreyoow, soo joog waa lagaa waayee soo jiif yaa lagaa helin markee Addis Ababa qaraxdo. Macalinka waad naga saxan tahay walaahi. Dhooskaan in loo jawaabo ma haboona laakiin beenhawaasnimadiisa iyo daandaansigaa laga aamusi karin. Maraxa qaab dood maba yaqaan. Been caduu soo qoraa markaa ku qabatidna mowduuc kaluu u cararaa. Wuxuu la soo shirtagaa baarlamaanka Amxaarada FATAWA bixisey iyo Somali Galbeed Melezaa xoreeyey. Waxay ila tahaya waa dhagax fowqal dhagax. Shibtaan ugu dadaalnaa.

Ethiopian planes bomb Somali areas - witnesses Sunday December 24, 08:24 AM BAIDOA, Somalia (Reuters) - Ethiopian planes dropped bombs and fired missiles on two locations in Somalia on Sunday, witnesses said, as fighting between Somali Islamists and their Ethiopian-allied rivals raged for a sixth day. There was no immediate word from Ethiopia, the Somali interim government or the Islamists. Resident Abdirashid Hassan said he saw planes ADVERTISEMENT drop bombs on the outskirts of Baladwayne, 190 miles (300 km) from the capital Mogadishu. "The Ethiopians have started bombing," he said by telephone. Another witness, businessman Farah Osman, said two Ethiopian planes fired missiles on the outskirts of Bandiradley, 435 miles (700 km) north of Mogadishu. If confirmed, the use of foreign attack aircraft would raise the stakes in the most sustained combat yet between the Ethiopia-backed interim government and Islamists. The Islamists took power in Mogadishu and a swathe of southern Somalia in June, challenging the Western-backed interim government's aim to restore central rule for the first time since dictator Mohamed Siad Barre was toppled in 1991. This week's clashes have heightened fears of a major regional war that would ensnare Horn of Africa rivals Ethiopia and Eritrea and trigger possible suicide bombings in East Africa. Fighters loyal to both sides started firing shells, rockets and machine guns at each other shortly after dawn, witnesses said, in battles that spread to four fronts. Military experts estimate Ethiopia has 15,000-20,000 troops in Somalia, while Eritrea has about 2,000 behind the Islamists. Asmara denies the accusation, while Addis Ababa admits only having a few hundred military trainers in Baidoa. "Fighting is going on from one part of the country to the other. The Islamic Courts have ignited the war they promised yesterday," Information Minister Ali Ahmed Jama "Jangali" told Reuters from the encircled government base Baidoa. "They will lose in this fighting." Both sides say they have killed hundreds since the fighting began on Tuesday, although aid agencies report dozens of dead. An Islamist fighter close to the semi-autonomous Puntland region, north of Baidoa, said: "Now there is a full-blown war." Heavy fighting was reported round Daynunay, the government's forward military base about 20 km (12 miles) southeast of Baidoa. Battles also broke out in Manas to the west, Kalaber to the north and Bandiradley, close to the border with Puntland. A hospital source, declining to be identified, said medical teams were waiting to treat troops from the front. "The fighting is getting nastier. There must be a lot of casualties," the source said. On Saturday, the Islamists urged foreign Muslim fighters to join their "holy war" against Ethiopia. They accuse Christian-led Ethiopia, a key U.S. ally in its war against terrorism, of invading Somalia. (Additional reporting by Guled Mohamed and Sahal Abdulle in Mogadishu) Source: Reuters

I saw that report on Somalitalk. Are they also SOL regular??

^^There're more qualifying candidates for that descripton than he. From what I gather, I don't think Duke is in favor of Amxaaro invation or against Islam and Sharia implementation. The dude is neither Olol nor Socod Badne. He's a man worthy of debate. Though I disagreed with him many times, he appears to be plugged into the issues he raises and beyond personal attack. Disagreement should not mean disrespect.

No matter what side we take or feel proud, it's a very dark day for the history of the country. Muslim against a Muslim with benefit of gaalo madoow. Could not have imagined in my entire life filthy Eitho happily kiling Somali in the pretext of acting on behalf of Somali government. What a shameful dark day for Somalia. Walee bilaashaa Carab loo ceynayey.

Media Matters compiled a whole list of the most outrageous comments but these two stand out the most. CNN Headline News host Glenn Beck to Rep.-elect Keith Ellison (D-MN): "OK. No offense, and I know Muslims. I like Muslims. ... With that being said, you are a Democrat. You are saying, 'Let's cut and run.' And I have to tell you, I have been nervous about this interview with you, because what I feel like saying is, 'Sir, prove to me that you are not working with our enemies.' " [11/14/06] Clip of The Daily Show Right-wing pundit Debbie Schlussel on Sen. Barack Obama (D-IL): So, even if he identifies strongly as a Christian ... is a man who Muslims think is a Muslim, who feels some sort of psychological need to prove himself to his absent Muslim father, and who is now moving in the direction of his father's heritage, a man we want as President when we are fighting the war of our lives against Islam? Where will his loyalties be?" [12/18/06] Who knew Right Wing political commentators were at war with Islam? Here's the whole transcript of Glenn and Ellison BECK: History was made last Tuesday when Democrat Keith Ellison got elected to Congress, representing the great state of Minnesota. Well, not really unusual that Minnesota would elect a Democrat. What is noteworthy is that Keith is the first Muslim in history to be elected to the House of Representatives. He joins us now. Congratulations, sir. KEITH ELLISON (D), CONGRESS-MAN ELECT OF MINNESOTA: How you doing, Glenn? Glad to be here. BECK: Thank you. I will tell you, may I -- may we have five minutes here where we`re just politically incorrect and I play the cards face up on the table? ELLISON: Go there. BECK: OK. No offense, and I know Muslims. I like Muslims. I`ve been to mosques. I really don`t believe that Islam is a religion of evil. I -- you know, I think it`s being hijacked, quite frankly. With that being said, you are a Democrat. You are saying, "Let`s cut and run." And I have to tell you, I have been nervous about this interview with you, because what I feel like saying is, "Sir, prove to me that you are not working with our enemies." And I know you`re not. I`m not accusing you of being an enemy, but that`s the way I feel, and I think a lot of Americans will feel that way. ELLISON: Let me tell you, the people in the Fifth Congressional District know that I have a deep love and affection for my country. There`s no one who`s more patriotic than I am, and so you know, I don`t need to -- need to prove my patriotic stripes. BECK: And I`m not asking you to. I`m wondering if you see that. You come from a district that is heavily immigrant with Somalians, and I think it`s wonderful, honestly. I think it is really a good sign that you are -- you could be an icon to show Europe, this is the way you integrate into a country. I think the Somalians coming out and voting is a very good thing. With that... ELLISON: I`d agree with you. BECK: Yes. With that being said, you see -- I saw a recent poll that showed 25 percent of Muslims in America will not report a terrorist plot if they see it. ELLISON: Well, I don`t believe that poll. I think that Muslims in America are very loyal, patriotic people. We have over 7,000 Muslims who are in the United States armed forces fighting to defend this great country of ours. So, I just don`t see it that way, and I think that I`ve seen a number of polls that just -- were just flat out wrong about this one. BECK: OK. Your view of Muslim extremists. ELLISON: They`re criminals. But I think that people who commit criminal acts should be treated like criminals, regardless of their faith. BECK: And do you believe -- I agree with you. Do you believe that they are destroying Islam as well as trying to destroy us? ELLISON: Well, I think that -- I think that there are people -- and let me just say this. You know, Timothy McVeigh, who`s not a Muslim, was a pretty dangerous guy to America, too. I do think that we have to be clear that, you know, Islam and Muslims in America are good, loyal Americans here to make this country a stronger, better place. But you know, having said that, I think it is important to note that, you know, if you were to gather Muslims up and ask them how they feel about this country, they`ll talk about it being the land of opportunity, the place where they can worship their faith as they choose, a place where they can earn a decent living. BECK: Yes. I agree with you. We don`t have any argument there. I spoke to somebody on the radio just today that echoed those things. Now, you want to bring the troops home right now. Tell me how that doesn`t play right into the hands of Ahmadinejad and the Iranians filling that power vacuum that we will leave if we do that. ELLISON: Well, I mean, I think that recognizing that a military solution in Iraq is probably not going to make America safer is not the same as cutting and running. I believe that the United States, together with the world community, needs to help reconstruct Iraq and needs to be a part of bringing the fighting factions there to a point where they have peace. But I don`t think that using the military option is the only way to go. BECK: I can tell that... ELLISON: Glenn, think about it this way. Look at the National Intelligence Estimate. It was pretty clear that, you know, our presence in Iraq is not contributing to a safer Iraq and, therefore, not diminishing the threat of terrorism. BECK: But I have to tell you, I mean, to think that we could somehow or another work with the international community and get the Sunnis and the Shias together so they could live in peace is also just as ridiculous on many fronts. ELLISON: But, Glenn... BECK: People have been warring against each other forever and on top of it the international community? Come on. ELLISON: But Glenn, you`re a historian, a very educated and intelligent man, and you know that the Shia and the Sunni in Iraq have really never had a civil war before. You`re aware of that, aren`t you? BECK: You know what? I have to tell you, if you think that Iraq is put together because everybody is happy as little field mice, you`re kidding yourself. ELLISON: No. BECK: That is three separate countries cobbled together through a strong man. ELLISON: I`ll agree that it is a pluralistic, multiethnic society that has had its difficulties over time, but the Shia and Sunni have never had a civil war, and that`s a historic fact. BECK: Congressman, thank you very much. ELLISON: Thank you.

I thought he was more than a shiekh!

The man comes to Sol, and tells us we can't talk on behalf of the "Somali Ethio" while he lectures us on everything Somali. Ma wax jiraa horta 'Somali Ethio'? I've yet to meet qof Somali iyo Ethio is raacinaaya.

Originally posted by NGONGE: Angry at the people that have decided to claim the Islamic faith for themselves yet are not treading carefully and not treating that heavy burden with the respect it deserves. Waa su’aalee dhinac walba ma martaa adi? Not too long ago you were mocking and poking fun at anything remotely related to Islam and Muslims. From Niqab to Hijab Muslimas to a molested Muslim boy to Muslim demonstrators and yet you accuse others of disrespecting Islam? Afkaaga & dhagtaada ma is maqlaan maandhoow? ME: ar kan shibta ugu dadaal nooh. Baashoow: Arrintu quus bey mareysaa. Ina Yusuf waxaa ka go’an inuu tan Melez ka hor mariyo danta guud. Xamarna waxaan Xabash aheynba ma arkaan. Khartuum teedii bey ka badin la’dahay tu kale iskaba daa. Labada dhinacba waa eedeysanayaal ee kii roon reerka ha u haro.

I propose the TFG to move to Puntland where it can have a lasting peace to rebuild its national institutions. It is a fact that the Islamist would not give a chance for the TFG to grow out of its fragile situation while threatening countries that are trying to protect the government from harm. Boowe PL doonimeyso will Xabash lagu sixray. Badhan bal ka war doon!

Ma kabiir baad soo ahaan jirtay?