loooooooooooooooooooool ,,,, that is funny ,,,, i think i didn't ask that many questions did i ???

Originally posted by CLEVER-TREVOR: Bari hore waxaa jiray,,, Innan timaha daysatoo,, qaarkana utidicdoo,, mara beyr ah iyo garays xiratee Wax badalay kuwii hore balo maro weynoo Dhaqankii burburiyeen dalkiina dumayoo,,, That was a 1960's somali song.. Some of you remmember some of you don't.. LIke the other brother said.. This is just post civil war clothing.. Influenced by Afghanistan. Just like NIke and DKNY Prada Coach bag is to ya'l And why do you have inaad heesta bedesho ood ka been sheegto ??? Waxa bedelay kuwii hore belo geeso dheeroo baal madaxa saartoo suuqa beretamaayee ,,,, that was da song you want to change into your sick point of view ,,,,,, sorry buddy

ISKA HADLOW INA IGARRE ,,,,,,,,,,,,,

Ma markaad garan waydeen wax aad ku hadashaan baad aniga doqon igu tilmaanteen ??? ,,, waa iska caadiye ,,,,,,,,,,doqoniimadaydana aan iska haysto idinkuna fariidnimadiina badda kula dhaca ,,,,,,,,, aynu kala meemeerno uun

Installed the plug in and still nothing ,,,,,,

I think this is not a man ,,,,, probably a skinny Halimo with short hair and hit da gym for a while ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, still can't believe this was a man ,,,,,,,,

I hope i'll see you after 5 years still 20 >>>>> 21 ..........

Nin boqor ah baa beri jiray ,,,,,,,, Then wuu dhintay ,,,,,,,,,

HEEY HEEEY ,,,,,,,,,,,, I kinda agree with him ,,,, come on ppl don't jump so quickly ,,, First, i don't trust Qaadisiya, i read some other fake stories they published so don't be so believing them. Second, we never had Hijaab dhaqan in Somalia. Yes Hijab is the Islamic way of dressing but we never practiced in our lives, i mean in da history. We have this kind of Guntiino, sadex qayd, etc but never had Hijaab. I'm gonna see if he is insulting the Hijab but mean time he has a point here if we use it in the right way.

IT IS THE DAY LADIES AND GENTLEMEN ,,,,,,, HAPPY VALENTINE DAY

looooooooooooooooooooooooooooool One question : WHY ALL WOMEN ARE BETWEEN 18 and 25 ?????? OR THEY NEVER GO OLDER THAN 25 ???

Rooxaan is some evil sprits comes from Jinn or Shaytan ,,,,,,,,, The person who has Rooxaan needs to be treated in da Islamic way and is really sick ,,,,,,,,,, They can probably harm you with their bad sprit so i would say stay away from them and whenever you want to go near to them you have to take ablution (wayso) ,,,,,,,,,,,,

The Hunguri one is the host ????? ,,,, u kidding right ?? ,,, By da time we arrive there is no food coz he ate everything ,,,,,,,,,,

i can't see anything ,,, i mean any quiz

Horta DEMBI MACAAN xagee lagu arkay ??? ,,,,,,,,,

Ooooooopsss ,, you just did it ,,,,,,,,,,,,

looooooooooooool ,,, Sudden solutions huh ??? ,,,,,,,,

Ilaa 650 qoys oo maanta ka barakacay Muqdisho Mogadishu 13, Feb.07 ( Sh.M.Network) Ilaa xero oo ay ku noolaayeen dadka soo barakay oo ku yaala agagaarka Isbitalkii hore ee Digfeer ee magaalada Muqdisho ayaa ka barakacay halkaasi, ka dib cabsi ku aadan ciidamo Ethiopian ah oo shalay soo dul dagay Isbitalkaasi. 3daan xero oo ay ku noolaayeen dad kor u dhaafaya ilaa 650 qoys oo isugu jira caruur, waayeel iyo haween oo horaantii 90 meeyadii soo gaaray magaalada Muqdisho, xilli ay ka soo barakaceen gobolada Koonfureed ee Somalia iyo gobolka islaamulka Somalida Ethiopia ayaa haawanaya, ka dib markii cutubyo ka tirsan ciidamada dowladda Ethiopia ay fariisin ka dhigteen Isbitalka Digfeer. Dadka ayaa ka cabsi qaba in weeraro lagu soo qaado ciidamadaasi ay saameyn xoogan ku yeelato, iyadoo dadka ku nool xeryahaasi ay ahaayeen kuwo la tacaalaya nolol maalmeedkooda. Dadkaasi ku noolaa 3daasi xero ayaa u kala cararay hadba meesha ay isla haayeen waa ay ku badbaadayaan, qaar ayaa u barakacay degmada Afgooye, qaar kalena waxa ay ku biireen xeryaha kale ee dadka soo barakacay ee magaalada Muqdisho. Haweeneey ku nooleeyd mid ka mid ah 3daasi xero oo shabelle u waremeysay ayaa waxa ay sheegtay, xilli ay xamaamadeed ka qaadaneysay halkaasi in ay dhibaato ku tahay in mar kale ay sii barakacaan. Dadka ku noolaa xeryahaasi ayaa intooda badan ah garab rarato, qoyskiina uu ka kooban yahay ugu yaraan 9 ruux oo isugu jira caruur iyo haween ayaa xaaladooda nololeed ay ka soo dartay ka dib markii ay ku kala tageen halkaasi, taasoo u muuqaneysa adigoo har gali lahaa halaguu soo hoydo. Dhinaca kale qoysas badan oo ka qaxay magaalada Muqdisho ayaa gaaray degmada Afgooye, iyadoo dadkaasi lagu qiyaasay boqolaal dad ah oo u badan haween iyo caruur.

MOGADISHU, Somalia (AFP) - Hundreds of people fled the Somali capital Mogadishu on Monday after two people were killed in the latest barrage of rebel rocket attacks and guerrilla-style raids. There was heavy shelling near the Villa Somalia residence of President Abdullahi Yusuf Ahmed in southern Mogadishu, where artillery fire lit up the night sky. At least two people were killed in the attacks that demolished residential houses. People fled the southern Mogadishu suburbs that came under attack with many leaving the capital altogether. "We have been expecting peace and prosperity after the past 16 years but not flames of gunfire and fresh bloodshed," said southern Mogadishu resident, Abdullahi Sheikh Hassan. "We have to look for safety for ourselves and for our children," he added. Traumatised residents Other battle-weary residents echoed similar views after the shelling. "A family was sleeping when a house was blown up by a heavy shell, I cannot tell what kind of weapon it was but it destroyed the house, killing a father and his son," said Jeri Hassan, a neighbour of one of the houses attacked. Witnesses said gunmen also fired grenades into Madina police station in the capital, triggering a gun battle. Attacks have steadily intensified since joint Somali-Ethiopian forces ousted an Islamist movement from the capital last month. The new assault came hours after a bomb exploded in the southern port of Kismayo on Sunday, about 500 kilometres south of Mogadishu, killing four people and injuring several others. Among the injured was the recently appointed Somali military chief General Adbi Mohamed, who was addressing scores of residents. Country threatening to slide back to war With Somalia dangerously teetering between a slide back to war or limping forward towards efforts to build a functioning state after more than a decade of chaos, the international community is struggling to raise funds and troops for a peacekeeping force. The African Union has managed to raise half of the required 8000 peacekeepers expected to be deployed to bolster the Yusuf's feeble government. The AU Commission met in Addis Ababa on Monday to discuss the "speedy" deployment of the badly needed force. The Somali government is based in the backwater town of Baidoa, about 250 kilometres (155 miles) north of Mogadishu. Yusuf, a former warlord, and Prime Minister Ali Mohamed Gedi have failed to make good their pledge of relocating to the capital, one of the most dangerous cities in the world. The defeated Islamists have vowed to attack and kill peacekeepers, a spectre that dampens hopes of an international deployment, which has been delayed since 2005 for fear of further confrontation and insufficient funds. Patchwork of fiefdoms A previous 1993-1995 peace mission ended disastrously after UN and US troops fled the country, paving the way for the rise of warlords who sub-divided the nation into a patchwork of fiefdoms. Though the warlords were defeated by the Islamists in June, they have been regrouping in the capital while maintaining a low profile. In addition, the surging violence calls into question Yusuf's pledge to convene a national reconciliation conference in a bid to end the conflict. Somalia, home to 10 million people, has had no effective central authority since the 1991 ousting of dictator Mohamed Siad Barre. Since then, more than 14 internationally-backed attempts to restore a functional government have failed, compounding the misery caused by numerous natural disasters. Source: AFP, Feb 12, 2007

By Mohamed Mukhtar Somalis and Experts on Somali Affairs have recently witnessed a history without a known parallel. Much efforts and ink have been spent on analysing and discussing many noteworthy history events such as the transformation of the notorious Mogadishu-based warlords into so-called “Alliance for Restoration of Peace and Counter-Terrorism; Washington’s bungled policy of supporting them and the dramatic rise and fall of the Union of Islamic Courts. We witnessed the diplomatic u-turn of the UN Security Council, which opened the gates to flood the country with deadly arms. And finally, we saw the dawning of the occupation of Somalia by the country’s historical enemy, Ethiopia, and their troops roaming round the streets of Mogadishu. A UN-backed government, an internationally-recognised government, a Western-backed government, an Ethiopian-backed government are some of the names that are used to describe the TFG. Unfortunately, none of these names makes the TFG a generally accepted one. Throughout Somalia’s troubled history solution imposed by outsiders has zero chance to succeed. In other words, the international community can make a government for Somalia but it cannot force the people to accept it. U.S. Assistant Secretary of State for African Affairs Jendayi Frazer recently said, “One of the key tasks in front of us is the security of that government and those people particularly as we see an increase in violence or mortar attacks in Mogadishu.” For the last three years, the international community has been trying unsuccessfully to legitimize the TFG. Therefore, it is time that the international community changes its attitude of ‘we know what is good for Somalis’ to ‘Somalis know what is good for them’. The TFG is part of the problem and not part of the solution. Hence, keeping the TFG on a life supporting machine will only prolong Somalia’s agony and hardly makes it a popular government. A Somali Mediation Council Once the international community recognises that the TFG cannot function, I wish to propose the establishment of a Council of genuine Somalis who have the interest of the Nation at heart and who profoundly understand the root-cause of the problem. A Council which enjoys the trust of all the sections of the Somali society and with the people’s mandate to bring peace and can find viable solution to break the impasse. A Council with the ownership of its commission, and not guided by foreigners, who can play the role of honest brokers. The Council will lead the country for the remaining two years mandate of the present government This Council’s priority should be the building of bridge between the different groups in Somalia so that they could, at least, normalise the situation and call for truce in order to work out for the implementation of the provisions of the Provisional Charter. I know it is difficult to convince certain quarters; however, we need a new approach to solve an old problem. Cessation of Hostilities Once the Council is formed, the influential leaders of the Islamic Courts and other actors need to exert maximum effort to contribute to building peace and stability in the country by ceasing hostilities, not only in the capital, but also in other parts of the country. This is hard to achieve due to multiple conflicting interests and the lack of political will among the groups. Nevertheless, one must try. This will enable the Council to operate freely in a friendly environment so that it can take up the task of finding a lasting solution to the country’s problem. We have to understand that the enmity created within the society during the past decade and a half of civil war, and current political crisis being so strong, the people have lost the sense of trust and the fear of revenge is always present in the minds of the Somali people. Deployment of peacekeepers Sheikh Sharif Ahmed recently told the Aljazeera Television: “The problem cannot be resolved by international forces because what has happened is an invasion and following up on that with international forces will further complicate the crisis”. The widely shared belief is that Somalia’s problems should be solved by Somalis alone. Unfortunately, with whatever pretext, Somalia is today under Ethiopia’s occupation, which for any normal Somali would be hard to accept it. And as long as the presence of Ethiopian forces in Somali soil persists, the achievement of peaceful environment conducive to better understanding between the different groups in Somalia will remain illusive. To end the presence of Ethiopian troops International peacekeepers should be deployed but it is important to ensure that Ethiopia troops do not constitute part of the international forces. An effective nationalistic group Ethiopia started to undermine Abdiqasim’s government through Somalia Reconciliation and Reconstruction Council (SRRC), which was built up around a number of warlords and other faction leaders. The subsequent failure of the TNG led to two years of plodding negotiations in Kenya. In 2004, the SRRC emerged the winner when Abdullahi Yusuf became the president of Transitional Federal Government and its members dominate the TFIs. The Islamic Courts were the only effective opposition that challenged the hegemony of the SRRC. Ethiopian occupation is unacceptable to most Somalis however disunity and poor coordination among them had created an environment that Ethiopia could exploit. SRRC is an Ethiopian backed group and it is unlikely to divorce Ethiopian sympathizers from Somalia’s politics; therefore, to counter this, it is important to create an effective nationalistic group that truly embodies Somalia’s values and identity. Somalis deserve to have a government full of honest intellectuals and not a government full of Ethiopian-handpicked ministers. Recalcitrant response If the government fails to listen to the many voices calling for a genuine reconciliation and chooses to serve its backers, in broad outline if not every particular, a recalcitrant response will become inevitable. Dr. Michael A. Weinstein also expressed the same concern in his article ‘Somalia’s Political Future Appears to be its Pre-Courts Past’. In it he said: “With the T.F.G. haltingly struggling for power and authority, and determined to avoid genuine power sharing; the clans and sub-clans, and their warlords asserting themselves; and an incipient Islamist insurgency forming that will league with disaffected sub-clans and warlords, reversion to political fragmentation is underway in Somalia.” Under this difficult circumstance, creating an effective, credible national movement that can arrest Ethiopia’s occupation of Somalia and offer a government that has the welfare of its people closer to heart will be a top priority. If this movement is to succeed, it must not only liberate Somalia but it must also address the dynamics behind Somalia’s ills. In conclusion, the international community should allow Somalis bring about peace in their own country, in the way they deem it necessary and their decision must be respected without prejudice. The TFG should realise that the only way out from the present political dilemma is through a national reconciliation free from foreign interference and that it is good to leave the stage before the stage caves in. for the Somalis, it may seem to reach acceptable solutions is as difficult as it has been since the last decade and a half, ending Ethiopia’s occupation must be the first step towards the long road to recovery while keeping in mind that a nation cannot be built on the basis of collective amnesia.

horta why don't u cook for me once Ibt ,,, ???

don't worry CL ,, i like the haters no matter how they come to hate ,,,, rude parson you said ? ,,, that is my favorate part

Haye ,,, what is cooking here ???

you can travel all da east african countries ,, Djibouti, Ethiopia, Kenya, etc just to see da possibility of larger business in da horn ,,,, just spare sometime for observation ,,,,,,,,,,,,,

why did u open this thread horta in da first place ??? just go to da place and make yourself comfort ,,,,,,, don't do any business for da first year and enjoy the climate ,,,, then you'll have a lot of ideas in da second year ,,,,,,