Wait until you go to Daallo next time ........... You wouldn't want to come back from there

I know inay hadal kugu daalisay dee ,,,, that is why I blame her I'm just glad you had a wonderful and thoughtful trip this time. Now you know the situations in Hargeisa and Muqdisho iyadoon cidina kaaga sheekayn. How was Sheikh ?? ,,,, That place is only for some quiet holidays specially when it is raining (it rains most of the time though).

I still blame you ..... No details here

Looks like all preparations are set for 2016 ...

Had a good weekend again .... Not that much of sleeping but chasing the kids around was fun and tiring at the same time It was good seeing Juxa finally .... I just blame the short time & Ibti

Going back to the memory lane ...............

Where da hell is Awdal State ?? ,,,, Yaa arkay ?? ,,,

He has always been Bacaaacing since Carta time ............. Keep crying Bacaac yaa salaad

Welcome back Juxa ..... I absolutely agree with you on Ibti

NGONGE;888766 wrote: Can you make your knee touch your tummy warya? Naga daa dee. Why not ........... Waar waad yaabi walleee

and for the last time, I believe I can do Karate as well

No wonder he was closing up the "Horseed Media" then ,,,

Waar I said the Pirates dee ,,, are you one of them by the way ?

Rahima;888744 wrote: ^ Have you ever tried yoga? Real yoga? I have- it won! Yes, I tried the 45 min Yoga ......... that is the best I can do ,, well, except the "madax isku taag" part

Apo, what is Karma ?

Beer-Gaal;888696 wrote: Laasqoray Residents are pirates in your twisted world of Lala land. sowmaaha? No, we are chasing the pirates back to their bases in Bosaso ... the Lasqoray residents complained and we had to do something about it

As I said before, my age doesn't allow me to hit the gym also I have all the reasons in the world. Yesterday, I had this man calling me "adeer" ... and I have kids that are officially my grandchildren ... I'm more thinking of Yoga sessions ...........

Good morning peeps ............. I somehow find it silly going and listening to gov officials giving lectures. Well, I'm heading there right now

Now that is interesting ...............

budhacad badeedaa ku badatay baa la yidhi ,,,

Somaliland gets fibre-through-the-air connectivity In a bid to provide high speed broadband access to a million people in the regional market of Somaliland, Somcable has struck a deal worth over $3m to offer high speed access to subscribers, using fibre-through-the-air (FTTA) technology. Somcable, traditionally a wholesale backbone operator deploying fibre across Africa, has moved into the market of providing network access to consumers as a result of the deal. The firm is using a multi-gigabit wireless solutions provider Bluwan’s FTTA technology for the last mile of connectivity, providing download speeds of up to 100Mbps. It is using LTE technology to provide upload speeds of up to 20Mbps. “Previously in Somaliland, internet speeds were very slow. Most people in the country could only use the internet during the daytime, quite often at peak times the whole system would just shut down,” explained Michael Cothill, Somcable CEO. “There was around 400Mbits throughput and providing this to a sizeable population was a challenge; the average person was experiencing speeds of around 64Kbps.” To provide broadband services to the market, fibre-optic cables are laid from the Northern region of Africa to nearby Djibouti. Deploying fibre-to-the-home (FTTH) access to customers in Somaliland from there presented a real struggle, as roads in the region are not constructed in a way that allows infrastructure providers to deploy a full fibre grid. Therefore Somcable had to look at an alternative technology to provide access speeds that made the most of fibre technology. The Bluwan FTTA Access solution uses line of sight technology in the 12GHz spectrum. It is comprised of small outdoor antennas that receive wireless broadband transmissions from a central transmission hub. The solution will be delivered and integrated by Globecomm Systems, a global provider of managed network communication solutions. The solution beams microwaves from the transmission hub wirelessly to antennae on the rooftops of premises, and then uses a cable connection from the antenna into the home through a Bluwan box. The Bluwan box delivers wifi and LAN connectivity within the home and also carries and native satellite TV signals, which can also be redirected to a satellite TV set top box Each transmission hub is able to provide up to 8Gbps throughput in a 360-degree 5km radius, delivering average constant speeds of 2Mbps, peaking at speeds of 100Mbps to thousands of consumers. This allows consumers to experience advanced broadband applications such as HDTV. Business users will also benefit from the broadband services by being able to work from home, use cloud applications, and exploit ecommerce and video conferencing opportunities, Somcable said. “We have set a target to provide one million subscribers with access to high-speed broadband by 2015, to help move Somaliland into the knowledge-based economy,” said Cothill. “The lack of high-capacity backbone networks in the Horn of Africa means that wireless technologies are an important part of our strategy.” The delivery of next generation broadband in Somaliland will mean that the market surpasses many other countries and regions in Africa and many places in the world, added Shayan Sanyal, chief commercial officer at Bluwan.