Originally posted by Canjeex: Indhoos, Garan maayo meeshaad ku aragtay, but from the look of the tight shirt he's wearing he is probably from Ldn ! If you ever come across him again though, dhakada iiga dharbaax for killing some of my favourate songs MMA, i'm not sure who sang the original, but it seems like it's one of those classic songs ee marax yaasha cusub aad uga zineestaan including this WAC-WAC marax! Gabaryahay nabsigu Sida geed harkii Ayu labada gani Midba gees jiraa Ha i gowraciinee Keenee, aha keenee Aha, keenee gardaran! Ps. Maybe Jb is right! Haa, heesta hobollada Durdur ayaa qaadeen, laakiin qofka shaqsi ahaan u qaaday ma'ogi. Taloow Baastoow amuu ahaa. That dude la baxay "King" Khaalid heestaan wuu soo cusbooneysiiye filaa asagana.

Where is Che, barfasoorka and PhD holder when it comes to this subject.

Originally posted by wacdaraha_aduunka: Layzie the women you're implying to have a Suuqa Xoolaha Shaahado is an Neurology Surgeon and with a second degree in Chemistry and been educated in France. She speaks fluently in 7 languages and I know parts of her family personally of which all of them are doctors maashalaah. Dont make assumptions pls and am not in anyway related to her but I admire her work she did with with Somali medical students in Russia and Ukraine. I wonder what made them change Oomar from the post as I see him more qualified then the one who he was replaced with. Soomaali ayaa daris ku ahayn reerkeeda, gurigeena iyo gurigooda isku wada dhagnaa. Inkastoo iyada iyo walaalaheeda kuwa waa weynaa u soo dhoofeen London anoo yaraa, qaarkood waa xasuustaa, sida Xuseen Afeey, Wardheere, Dhuub iyo Shooble. Reer wanaagsan ayee ahaayeen.

Ina C/rashiid Cali Sharmaarke see ka noqotay, if this news report is to be believed. Max'ed C/llaahi Awmaar qof waxgarad ayuu ahaa, shaqadiisana gudanaaye. I really admired him. Again, kuwaan hoggaanka Soomaaliyeed sheegto yaala taliyo taloow.

Onother reason of ever growing list of why I am glad I don't live in Mareykanka, where the goons are considered normal, where insanity is the norm.

Boos ku buuxis ayaa la yiraahdaa waxaan. Maxee qabtaan horta? Hoggaanka Soomaalida isma badalaan. Yaala taliyo dadkaan. Nus kamid ah magacyadaan dibadaha ayeeba wareegaan, ama deganyihiinba iyagoo baasabooro shisheeye wato. Wasaaradda Amniga: Cabdulaahi Maxamed Cali ( Sanbaloolshe ) Soomaali iyo naaneys isku daa.

Originally posted by Canjeex: This guy in Xaal laga qaada waaye for the songs he so badly tortured! Gabaryahee dartaa Guureynayaayee Keenee, aha, keenee Keenee gardaran Heestaan waayo waayo ahaan jirtay, yaraantey jeclaa. Qofka qaadi jiray ilaa hadda ii gooye, though.

Mr. Wanker Pervert hakaa saaro hee.

Facebook firing after 'friend' boss ripped In tech terms, it's called a cascading failure. A woman in Britain being called "Lindsay" made a big one this week, and it cost her her job. First, she came home after a hard day and, rather than complaining to the cat, decided to do it on the web. Lindsay opened up her Facebook account and posted a fairly vulgar description of her boss. "OMG, I HATE MY JOB!" Lindsay wrote. "My boss is a total pervvy wanker always making me do s--- stuff." Mistake No. 2. Mistake No. 3. was forgetting that her boss was one of her Facebook friends, and thus had access to all of her posted comments. Mistake No. 4 was firing this broadside two weeks before the end of a six-month trial period. Five hours after Lindsay posted her lament, her boss replied. "I guess you forgot about adding me on here?" his post began. Then he proceeded to rip her straight back. "That `s--- stuff' is called your `job', you know, what I pay you to do? But the fact that you seem able to f--- up the simplest of tasks might contribute to how you feel about it." Angry boss then points out that Lindsay is a couple of weeks shy of the end of her trial period and delivers the coup de grâce. "Don't bother coming in tomorrow. I'll pop your P45 (pink slip) in the post, and you can come in whenever you like to pick up any stuff you've left here. And, yes, I'm serious." The Schadenfreude moment appears to be genuine. A screen capture of the exchange – with names blacked out – has been circulating the web for several days. "It is pretty hysterical," said labour lawyer Mary Beth Currie. "Well, not for her." According to Currie, the sort of treatment Lindsay received at her boss's hands could also happen in Canada. "Yes, a termination would be possible," Currie said. "People have to realize that they can't disparage their employer after working hours like this." It is now normal practice in this country to include a paragraph addressing what can and can't be done on social networking sites into the section of employee agreements covering Internet policy. "This is not unusual," said Peter Biro, a partner at WeirFoulds LLP. "You're going to see kajillions of cases like this out there." This is the latest in a series of headline-grabbing stories of irked employees typing and living to regret it. From a Swiss insurance worker chopped for Facebooking while home ill, to a Brit public relations drone axed for complaining about being "bored" in her work, people are learning the hard way that bad moods are temporary, but the Internet is forever. Nor would it be the first time someone's been cut via a social networking site. B.C. aesthetician Crystal Bell made headlines in January after she was fired over Facebook, though not for anything she had written online. In Lindsay's case, the lesson is clear. Choose your (Facebook) friends wisely. Xigasho

I didn't know Riyaale saas looga cabsan karo. Waaw. Guulwadoow Riyaale Aabihii garashada...

Originally posted by nuune: ^^^ lol@an airforce, Redsea, haye u wana become the future Somaliland fighter jet pilots, it can be done Diyaaradaan ayuu duulin doonaa too:

Woman safe in Toronto after Kenya ordeal Suaad Hagi Mohamud walked through customs into a crush of television cameras and cheering friends and neighbours today at Pearson International Airport, and wrapped her arms around her 12-year-old boy she expected to see three months ago. Mohamud, who was visiting her mother in Kenya, was unable to leave the country after authorities said her lips did not match her four-year-old passport photo. Canadian consular officials called the 31-year-old an impostor, voided her passport and turned her case over to Kenya for prosecution. Other pieces of ID and fingerprints were handed over, but there was little movement until DNA tests – paid for by the Canadian government – validated her identity on Monday. A judge in a Nairobi court dropped charges against Mohamud on Friday, and she boarded a plane later in the day bound for Toronto. "I'm here for my own son," she said trying to be heard over the din. "It's really something I missed. I'm glad my whole nightmare is over." It was a sensational homecoming, with police trying to control the crowd and other arriving passengers confused by the spectacle. "We are not second-class citizens," yelled one man waving Somali and Canadian flags. "I'm glad I'm Canadian. I love this country," he said. The Star

LoL at Canjeex. She soon will be a millionaire as well too. Yee kaa fakan waa singal. Finally, yea, she is at home. I am very heartened to how Soomaalida Reer Koronto usoo dhaweeyeen, walaahi. Our community united. They were singing Soomaaliyeey Toosoo with the Soomaali flag, too, at the airport, during the live broadcast. I too would have been there had it not been the soccer game that I would miss.

That subcontinent and their abnormal fixation of divinity in humans.

Sawirgacmeedkiisa maqaarka lagu kor sawiray meesha suran ayaaba i dilay. Which maqaar is it from? From sagaaro ama deer, probably. Who designs xafiiskiisa, his receptions and likes horta? This guy seriously needs a professional decorator. A typical qurba Soomaali house looks more neater, less cluttered, simple than his reception or whatever it is.

"These declarations [of an Islamic emirate] are aimed towards incitement against the Gaza Strip and an attempt at recruiting an international alliance against the Gaza Strip. "And we warn those who are behind these Israeli Zionist declarations: the Gaza Strip only contains its people." Dhalinta should listen to this honourable man. Soomaaliya belongs to Soomaalis, too.

Originally posted by Gheelle.T: quote:Originally posted by Gheelle.T: quote: Originally posted by peacenow: Very good news this happened. These pakis where their to teach taliban behaviour. Well they chose the wrong country. Good riddance they are gone. All of them should be shipped back to where they came from. **** ***** ****** ******* MMA, it's fine with me to edit what I have wrote, but why not edit what this delusional guy wrote above? Brother, yours was a personal attack, which SOL's rules do not allow. As much as I find it loathsome of the despicable comments the member had written, I cannot edit. I don't see his comments against the rules of SOL. I have to follow the rules, not my whims. I would have loved to edit it, however if I do, I'd cross the thin line. Every thread and post about every politician or public figures 'good riddance' lagu yiraahdo on here SOL, it would otherwise force me to edit. A lot worse ayaa lagu qoraa on here (even including this very thread now), and I don't edit. I know, I know those culumo were not public figures nor politicians, still. Hope this explains it. Peace, brother, read above.

Finally. Stranded woman coming home NAIROBI, Kenya — Sitting in a packed business class airport lounge with a Canadian official at her side, Suaad Hagi Mohamud says she is finally allowing herself to relax. "I'm really happy I'm going back home," she told the Star as she waited to board her long flight back to Toronto. After days of talking about her case, she said she was at a bit of a loss for words. "I just can't wait to get there," she said as she flipped through the local papers, not really reading the articles. Once the flight takes off, she expects to recline in her second row seat and sleep. With charges dropped by Kenya's High Court this morning, Mohamud was free to return home on an emergency Canadian passport tonight. Earlier in the day, as she checked out of the guarded guesthouse where she has been holed up, she sang out, "Good bye room." She said she didn't have time to pick up her dry cleaning or recover the luggage held at hotel where she had stayed earlier, but couldn't pay the bill. "I just want to put my foot on plane. I don't care what I look like," she said before hugging her friends and getting into a silver Landcruiser with an official from Canada's High Commission. Mohamud had been trapped here since May, when Canadian consular officials branded her an "impostor" and accused her of using a false passport. She spent eight days in prison, which she described as "horrible." "There are no human rights respected in there," said Joyce Masgabo, a Kenyan woman who befriended Mohamud in custody. Masgabo also had her charges recently withdrawn for what she said stemmed from a vengeful business dispute, and came to Mohamud's hearing to show her support. The chaotic court scene seemed the perfect ending for Mohamud's emotional legal and political odyssey, which began when immigration officials thought she was not the person in her passport photo because her lips were different. Mohamud's case bounced between courtrooms today, and at one point it appeared her file had been lost. When Mohamud first arrived in the morning she said she was happier than she had been in weeks. But when it appeared her case could be postponed again, as she rushed to another courtroom she whispered, "Oh, my God. I'm not going home? I'm not going home." Six hours after her scheduled appearance, prosecutor Paul Mwangangi said the government did not want to pursue charges. Justice Stella Muketi ordered the return of Mohamud's bail money and she was put in the custody of Canadian officials who attended the hearing. "I'm so happy. I'm just so, so happy and can't wait to see my son," the 31-year-old single mother said outside of court. The break in the case came Monday when DNA testing confirmed that Mohamud was indeed who she said she was. The Canadian High Commission's second secretary here, Jonathan Boisseau, wrote a letter to Kenya's Director of Immigration Services Wednesday asking that charges be withdrawn. "The investigation of this matter by the Canadian Border Services Agency concluded on August, 11, 2009. It is the decision of the Government of Canada to allow (Mohamud) entry to Canada," states the letter obtained by the Star and submitted in court. Mohamud's lawyer, Lucas Naikuni, said he plans to sue the Canadian and Kenyan governments, along with KLM Airlines, whose officials stopped Mohamud from boarding a flight home May 21. He called it a "malicious prosecution." "This is an embarrassment, that a developed country like Canada can do this to a citizen," he said in an interview with the Star. "We had to go to DNA testing — we had to go that far?" He said the trial is being ridiculed here and had come to be known as the "lips case." Mohamud says she is dismayed at her adopted country's reaction to her plight and critics believe if points to a larger pattern of neglect of Canadians held abroad. "I never thought it was going to happen right after I became a Canadian citizen and I found a new home. I thought I (could) be far away from all this trouble," the Somalia-born Canadian said. "I really don't know what to say." Prime Minister Stephen Harper spoke out on the case for the first time Thursday. "Our first priority as a government is obviously to see her get on a flight back to Canada," he said, adding that the Canadian Border Service Agency have been asked to provide a full account of their actions. Koronto Istaar

Originally posted by Saaxil: Gaaroodi, her name is Georgie; no one said she is from Georgia the state. Never the less this is a serious issue, don’t be silly and talk about drunk women when your whole identity and humanity is being trashed by this supremacist. Saaxil About qoraalka, it was more about ranting (addled with a bit of frustration of whatever negative experience she had in Soomaaliya, me gathers) than a sound opinion piece. And I don't know what "sports stadiums and government buildings all over Muqdisho" the Soviets had built she is talking about, either.

Prior to 1969, Muqdisho had 4 miniature mosques. In 1975, Maxamed Siyaad built more than 150 medium-sized mosques including the largest mosque, which still stands to this day, the Isbahaysiga mosque. Siyaadist propaganda in full force. Even daring by venturing to quote the Quraanka Kariimka, about evidence and the truth. I don't care about what else you are trying to feed on SOL, but Isbaheysiga, sadly for a Siyaadist propagandist, was not built by him. It was built by for Sacuudi money. Qof walba baa og. That masaajid and the avenue that intercrosses where it is located at, Jidka Maka Almakurama too. And about other masaajido being built, his regime has nothing do with it. It was demanded by and built by xaafado communities in the ever-expanding Muqdisho of '70s. The growing population demanded it and it was a natural recourse to happen. What else would the propagandist credit to him again? That he built the National Theatre as well, the long road isku wada xirtay from gobollada dhexe to Waqooyi Bari?

I don't believe it; I cannot believe it either. Wax macquul suurta gal ah uma eko. It is too bizarre. Iyaga ayuu siray, as they already called him 'cynical.' Probably u been guuray those right-wing nuts, probably telling them he is praying to what they wanted to.

Harper consistently embarrasses Canada abroad Israel and the U.S. have well-deserved reputations for standing up for their citizens abroad. Canada, under Stephen Harper, is gaining a reputation for failing its own. Omar Khadr rots in Guantanamo. Abousfian Abdelrazik, tortured in his native Sudan, had to be holed up in the Canadian embassy in Khartoum for a year before being allowed to return to Canada. Bashir Makhtal – abducted from Kenya to his native Ethiopia and sentenced to life in prison for allegedly belonging to a separatist group – may or may not get Ottawa's help in fighting the verdict of a kangaroo court. Huseyin Celil – a Uighur Canadian human-rights activist serving a life sentence in China after being convicted, in secret, on charges of terrorism – has been forgotten by Ottawa. Its waning interest has run in tandem with its increasing enthusiasm for business with China. Perhaps the Harper Tories don't want anything to do with anyone tarred with the terrorism brush, rightly or wrongly. But now comes the case of Suaad Hagi Mohamud. The Toronto woman was left dangling in Nairobi after an airport official thought her lips did not match the picture on her passport. Rather than helping her, the Canadian embassy became a party to tormenting her. It has taken 11 weeks and a DNA test to prove her identity. Her case wouldn't even have come to light had it not been for Star reporter John Goddard, who has kept at it, day after day. Gar Pardy, former head of the consular services section of foreign affairs in Ottawa, and others see a pattern of discrimination. They draw comparisons with Brenda Martin, jailed in Mexico but rescued by a minister's intervention and flown back on a government plane. She is white, others not. The others are also Muslim. Star columnist Christopher Hume yesterday accused the Harperites of racism based on colour. "This smacks not just of prejudice but of apartheid." Former MP Omar Alghabra, who was Liberal citizenship critic, says the "elephant in the room" may be the Tory belief that some Canadians are not "real" citizens and, thus, unworthy of consular help. Dan McTeague, former Liberal minister responsible for Canadians abroad, says Harper shows no interest in Canadians in trouble overseas unless he is embarrassed into action by the media or the courts. Given that 9 per cent of Canadians are abroad at any given time, we need a parliamentary debate on the issue. Xigasho

Geelle, you are right. If it wasn't really Toronto Star, she might still be languished in Nayroobi, if not in jail in that city. Toronto Star broke the story July first and consistently kept it in the limelight by writing about it almost daily, sometimes on the front page of their paper. They also wrote consistent editorials supporting our sister Sucaad. That is my kinda of newspaper. Now the Canadian media have woken up, this sad saga is national since even the prime minister ka hadlaayo and the premier of this province. Here is today's editorial of that paper: A country that abandons its own If Canadian citizen Suaad Hagi Mohamud were wealthy or politically connected or media savvy, she would never have been stripped of her passport and her rights while travelling through Kenya. She might have been stopped at the airport in Nairobi. Initially, a Canadian consular official might even have supported her detention. When she presented her identification, the Canadian system would have rallied to her side. Suaad Hagi Mohamud, however, is not rich. She's not a political insider. She's not a media darling. She is a black Somali immigrant who had to live on charity once Canadian authorities sent her passport to Kenyan police and suggested they prosecute her for not really being one of us. She had produced a half-dozen forms of valid identification, but our bureaucrats closed their ears to her desperate pleas for help. By cancelling her passport, they rendered her stateless. And rendered her to the Kenyans – the same Kenyans who had rendered another Canadian citizen, Bashir Makhtal, to an Ethiopian prison. The default position of a powerful bureaucracy is control. But when its political protectors are unresponsive to principles or the people, bureaucratic control unconsciously, and without any obvious will, can become sadism. Remarkably, the Canadian politician elected by the people to oversee the bureaucracy – and to help fellow Canadians in distress – failed in his highest obligation. Foreign Minister Lawrence Cannon crushed her hope for quick justice with mistruths and irrelevancies. In demeaning and damaging language, he said she hadn't tried hard enough to prove she was a citizen. What chance does a poor immigrant woman living on handouts away from her family have against that kind of power? Back channels out of Ottawa are now whispering that we don't have the whole story, that things aren't what they seem in this case. But they have yet to come clean. We heard the same thing from back channels in the cases of Donald Marshall and David Milgaard, terrible examples of abuses of citizens by their government. But what crime strips a Canadian of all their civil rights and even their human right to their identity? None. These are excuses for failures of justice and humanity in our bureaucracy and at the highest levels of our government. And as yesterday's Toronto Star pointed out, this is not an isolated incident. What do we learn from an examination of other cases? Overwhelmingly, the victims are people of colour, they are immigrants, they are out of the political mainstream. Our government treats them as less than real citizens. This incident demonstrates this government's flawed understanding of the true nature of today's Canada, and how through ignorance or malice it is frustrating Canadians' hopes for real justice. Editorial ______________ Raamsade, she is not in here yet, so hold that thought of yours.

And he secretly watches niikooyinka on youtube yaa ogaado. I bet my laba kumi iyo taano.

Xiddigo, isdaji abaayadiis. Kuwa falkaan geystay maalintee ahaataba maxkamad wey soo istaagi doonaan -- mid adduun ama mid adduun ahaynba ha ahaatee.