GaroweGal Posted July 25, 2010 Last week, I attended a females only wedding, normally I only ever attend mixed-weddings. My neighbours religious daughters wedding it was. It was amazing. I decided to let the brothers in, on what actually occurs in a females only wedding. As you can imagine, there was loads of niiko and buraanbur and alot of qabil reference, it was horrendous how forefathers were praised. Somali women are uneducated lot, maanta oo dhan reer hebal ayaa laga hadlaye, some of the guests were excluded, tragic as their qabils were not mentioned at all. Which brings me to ask the question, why is it so freaking necessary to praise the qabil of the couple that are getting married? I actually saw a particular fat lady with excessive dahab take a fall as she sprinted to the dance floor once her so called'noble' qabil was mentioned. Oh and what is up with religious weddings no music permitted? Ofcourse nasheeds are not classified to be music :rolleyes: by allahs will nasheed CDs escort a tag that reads 'halaal music' no offence, a deaf man could tell you its music. Oh, MashaAllah laakin, a few of the religious sisters were fine as hell ;)Brothers pay attention next time Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Aaliyyah Posted July 25, 2010 It is one thing that what they were doing is wrong. But, at least they were only females. Here you are telling the brothers what goes behind the doors of only females party. Taas ayaaba danbi ah lol salaam Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Cawaale Posted July 26, 2010 Female party kulahaa, waar kan yuusan muska idin soo galin, he is a NIN.. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
GaroweGal Posted July 26, 2010 ^What's with the accusations? You sound like a B.I.T.C.H quit it will ya? Aaliyah- Glad to see you, I was only giving them a sneek peek. Is it not annoying when you come out of a females only wedding only to be greeted by many men outside waiting for the their girlfreinds Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Cawaale Posted July 26, 2010 I can see you managed to overcome the censorship system as you managed to sneak in and have peek at the ladies night. Well done giovane. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
GaroweGal Posted July 27, 2010 ^^Naag rasmi ayaa tahay, more than me bal shaash aan kuu saarno Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Khayr Posted July 27, 2010 cajeeb iyo nuus. Garowe gal, thanks for the inside scoop. Do tell me, did you see the camera man and his crew there? Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Polanyi Posted July 28, 2010 go back to somali-life.com. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
GaroweGal Posted July 29, 2010 Karl, Its a habit of yours to be so concerned with female affairs wanna attend the next females only wedding with me? perhaps then you will feel obliged to post yet another female related topic? Khayr lol not this time around. Somali iyo double standards ma istiri? Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Cawaale Posted July 29, 2010 GG, Abaayo macaaneey xanaaqa maxaa waaye? is daji nooh Abaayo . you know during my stay here, i have learned that people have patterns in their writings and most of the time its automatic. for instance i abuse the exclamation mark!(oops i did it again!) so its not hard to spot who is who? and most important who is wearing macawuus under the diric. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
GaroweGal Posted July 29, 2010 Originally posted by Cawaale: you know during my stay here, i have learned that people have patterns in their writings Snap, forget Sherlock Holmes, we have Cawaale Shaqo La'aan. I just beg of you to not qarxis me. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Ibtisam Posted August 1, 2010 Eeer mix weddings also have the buranbuur and qabil of the two families, no other clans gets or expects to be mentioned- their mothers clans and fathers clan. I think it is one of the healthy uses of qabil still surviving and a good fun! Long live buranbur Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
GaroweGal Posted August 3, 2010 Originally posted by *Ibtisam: Eeer mix weddings also have the buranbuur and qabil of the two families, no other clans gets or expects to be mentioned- their mothers clans and fathers clan. I think it is one of the healthy uses of qabil still surviving and a good fun! Long live buranbur Ibti, I hear you are more in tune with punjabi dance moves Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Ibtisam Posted August 3, 2010 ^^^^Deeg dheer haa nooqon dear But now that you mention it, sheekadas wey damatey, bac madawo and all. lol Now confess what you have against Buranbur. I will teach you the dance if that is the problem. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites