Suldaanka Posted April 6, 2020 ilaahay ha caafiyo. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Saalax Posted April 6, 2020 This virus seems to be seeking out the elderly a lot. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Suldaanka Posted April 8, 2020 Ilaahay ha u naxariisto Ahmed Xudeydi. Wuxu ku geeriyooday London maanta. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Tillamook Posted April 8, 2020 INAA LILAAH WA INAA ILAYHI RAAJICUUN: Ilaahay ha u naxariisto. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
maakhiri1 Posted April 8, 2020 EEBE ha u naxariisto, Aamin Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Holac Posted April 8, 2020 If you are over 30, your chances are reduced. Over 50, you are almost a dead man. Over 60, you should plan the funeral, no chance. That is the trend of the Somalis so far. May Allah give Xudaydi naxariis. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Che -Guevara Posted April 8, 2020 8 minutes ago, Holac said: If you are over 30, your chances are reduced. Over 50, you are almost a dead man. Over 60, you should plan the funeral, no chance. That is the trend of the Somalis so far. May Allah give Xudaydi naxariis. You mean there's a good chance won't hear from some Solers The old man had a long life, Godspeed. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Tallaabo Posted April 9, 2020 3 hours ago, Holac said: If you are over 30, your chances are reduced. Over 50, you are almost a dead man. Over 60, you should plan the funeral, no chance. That is the trend of the Somalis so far. May Allah give Xudaydi naxariis. Are you saying if this plague spreads in our homeland (Allah forbid) the Somali peninsula will become a land without parents and grandparents, basically a nation of children, run by children, and for children? Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Tallaabo Posted April 9, 2020 3 hours ago, Che -Guevara said: You mean there's a good chance won't hear from some Solers The old man had a long life, Godspeed. Don't worry about Galbeedi and Oodweyne, they will be around. They have basically barricaded themselves in their bedrooms and forbade their wives and children from invading their sanctuary. Odayaashaa wax ka naf jecel Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
galbeedi Posted April 9, 2020 3 hours ago, Holac said: If you are over 30, your chances are reduced. Over 50, you are almost a dead man. Over 60, you should plan the funeral, no chance. That is the trend of the Somalis so far. Holac, you really scare us this time. I thought we Somalis had stronger immunes. Some were even suggesting that Africans may fare better against Covid-19. 11 minutes ago, Tallaabo said: Don't worry about Galbeedi and Oodweyne, they will be around. They have basically barricaded themselves in their bedrooms and forbade their wives and children from invading their space. Odayaashaa wax ka naf jecel I am worried about Oodweyne, because UK could be another Italy in few days. Besides, Europe is were most Somalis are dying. Nations with bad leaders like Boris and Trump are in dire situation. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
galbeedi Posted April 9, 2020 Allah ha u naxarristo Ustaad Xudaydi. Here in my home , I have a volume 8 edition of " Bidhaan" a Somali international journal published by Mcalister collage with Ahmed Samatar and other like minded Somalis. It was 2008 and Ustaad Hudaydi had a chapter narrating his life and times. I even use some of those quotes here in SOL. In memory of Hudaydi, let me write here some excerpts of that interview. AIS: What form of transportation you took from Eden? a plane? Hudaydi: No. I took a boat to little coastal fishing village of Maydh. during those days there was a cohort of young educated and professional somali men who dominated social life in hargeisa. to cut down their uppity prominence, they were exiled to the remote outpost of dayaha, near Erigaabo. Among them were Abdisalam Hassan, Hassan cali Henry, ku cadeye and nine. AIS: who exiled them ? the colonial British? Hudaydi: No. They were posted by the new political and business class who became somewhat envious of this educated groups popularity .The assignment was to make this cohorts teach at the new intermediate school in Dayaha. At the Maydh , a custom man sent a word of this young man of maddening skill.The Dayaha associates sent me a vehicle (a nice Landrover) immediately. When I arrived , they requested me to9 arrange a play. The day was coincided with Eid celebrations and a football game against Burco. AIS: How long were you in Djibouti? Hudaydi: I had spent seven years in the 1960s. Later I will live in Djibouti another six years. AIS: When did you return in Somalia? Hudaydi: in fact, the French throw me out and I returned to Hargeisa some what unwittingly. THere I put togethera play with the title " Macal cume". I drafted a number of school teachers to participate. Among them Muhamed Hadraawi, Faisal Cumar Mushteeg, Mohamed Mooge and Abu Shiraa. AIS: Who were the singers and musicians in Hargeisa at this time? Hudaydi: this was late 1960s. Among them were individuals of exceptional abilities. Maandeeq, Magool, Guddudo Arwo, Saynab Bahsan, Farhiya Ali, Young Hibo Nuura, Mohamed Saleeban, Mohamed Mooge, Mohamed Ahmed, Mohamed Yusuf and musicians like Ali Fayruus, Mohamed SaidAli Dheere, Abdialhi Haamari and Mohamed Afweyne. AIS: Compared to other Somali Fuun centres like Mogadishu and Djibouti, how good was the talent pool in Hargeisa? Hudaydi: Generally speaking, when it comes to rhythm and therefore music, the southern Somalis by far were superior. Just think of the fantastic Huseen Banjuuni and Ahmed Naji , if not the second generation headed by the breathtaking Oud master , Daud Ali Mashaf. But, when you compare poetic composition and Luuq (singing)northern Somalis and Hargeisa was captivating. AIS: In the 1960s, how would you characterize the relationship between art and politics of independence? Hudaydi: A few years after 1960, the nationalist fever, which was high, begun to sag. It felt as if we entered post honeymoon period in which what was seemed like an era of limitless possibilities was disappearing. one could hear some anti-regime Heesayn (Song). AIS: What was the central points of disapproval by the artists? Hudaydi: In the beginning the main issue was rather petty.it related to a perception among some that the distribution of the ministerial appointments overlooked some kin groups. But one could see the potential for greater danger. , the beginning of the divisive manipulation of communal identity by individual greedy for self promotion. Still , this feeling was marginal. among the citizens. and many of us saw that way AIS: if, you assert, " self promotion " by the politically ambitious, why do you think the democratic and constitutional order laster only nine years (1960-1969).? Hudaydi: From my prospective, i think it come down to number of key elements : exaggerated expectations and a craving for unearned material privilege that began to blunt the daring and honourable creative mind and spirit.This was an early warning: if we, as a people, didn't see decolonization as the opening chapter of a long journey of hard work and nation building, the future will be a massive disappointment. Few were paying attention but the majority were intoxicated with easy pickings delivered by the new political order, and particularly, the arrival generous foreign aid. All in all a normalizing of of a corrupt small mindedness started to eclipse social art (FUUN) that moved listyerners to in to civic belonging. President Aadan Ade and A/risaq Haji hussen tried hard to resist , by example in leadership, a rising imbecility( Garaad Xumo) and equation of manliness ( Raganimo) with looting of the commons. Anyway, these words of unearned material gain and expecting foreign aid mentioned by Ustaad Hudaydi still persist among consecutive Somali leaders and generation. This are the time tested words I learned from Ustad Hudaydi. Will try to post more tomorrow, InshAllah. Allah ha u naxariisto. 2 Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Suldaanka Posted April 10, 2020 Heesta Riftoon oo erayada iyo music labada uu leeyay Xudeydi, waa heesaha midho tiriska ah ee ilaa 10 fanaan codkooda ku tijaabiyeen. Halkan dhawr ayaan soo qabtay Waa Ahmed Moobe Libaan Sir Maxamuud Faysal Cumar Mushteek Hibo Nuura Cabdinuur Alaale Nimco Yaasiin Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
galbeedi Posted April 11, 2020 7 hours ago, Apophis said: I have never heard of this person before this virus. Is it a case of glorifying the dead? To tell you the truth, I am not a music guy myself these days. But I cherish Somali folklore tradition, literature and poetry. Rich culture translates rich language and tradition. A society without tradition would be a lost tribe like many black Americans and new Somali urban gangs with no foundation and tradition to lean on. If you listened Somali Qarami in the old days , the chances are the man playing the Oud (Kamanka ninka garaccaya) was no other than Xudaydi. Suldaanka, Riftoon type songs and Balwo could be hundred years old and still could be sang by every generation. Xudaydi has been playing Oud for seventy years. While Balwo and some Somali folklore is rooted in deeb west(Galbeed iyo AWdal), Hargeisa is certainly the " Mother of Somali Suugaan" and fun. Even today they lead in terms of creating new generation young stars. Xidigaha Geeska could not have flourished without Hargeisa as their base. Look at this new modest way of presenting time tested songs with new modest young men and women. Ilahhayaw ummada isku soo celi iyagoo nabad ah. 2 Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Suldaanka Posted April 11, 2020 Riftoon is Somalised word of the women's perfume 'Reve d'or'. It was a popular perfume for Somali women (Djibouti and Somaliland) during the 1950s and 60s. Most likely imported from Djibouti's French shops. Riftoon ayaa ii uraaye ma Ruunba You can just imagine the romance in those words. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites