Hunguri Posted March 6, 2007 Cambaro . Cajaaibu Dunya.. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Ms DD Posted March 6, 2007 My point is dear H: That westerners nooma keenin romance. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Hunguri Posted March 6, 2007 Yeah True Cambaro. To have the Faynuus instead of the candles, and a little Tent in replacement of Aqqal Somali with a plate of Hilib Geel and a Somali Guitar practicing the the Rythums of Hudeidi in title of the famouse song. Wali waa Carruuroo waa Laan Curdin ahoo Waxaa loo carbinayaa sida Faras Cunaabiyoo Raganow Cugtamayee( Tartamayee). Mmm What else . And the Xaliimo should be Close to the arms. Claping along with the Guitar folow . Lala Lala Lala. PS:- . Cambaro dee Massage-ka, iyo shaqqada gurigu iyadu waaba waajib loool. Taas Diintaaba sheegaysa ..... Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
man_in_malaysia Posted March 6, 2007 My point is dear H: That westerners nooma keenin romance. They did sis cambaro... other then that the things you compared might be alike..but not have same meaning dear.... do somali peaple use faaynuus as romance? does a flower makes happy somali woman...i am talking majority..? is romance something exist really?... Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Valenteenah. Posted March 6, 2007 Cambaro, I don't disagree except on the point of one not knowing any different when it comes to good lovemaking because there's nothing to compare to. This is an oft-propagated statement which isn't true. One doesn't need to have a comparison available to tell a good performance from a bad one. It would seem obvious, at least to me, that if it's a good performance then both will enjoy it. If it's bad, then one or both will not enjoy it. I think there are enough books and manuals on the subject to inform and enable one to tell the difference between the two. When something directly affects you, as this would, you need to be fully aware of what you're getting into and you need to be able to look out for your interests (i.e. ensure your needs and marital rights are fulfilled). Going back to the topic: Anything and everything can be romantic, depending on the manner it is presented in or the intention behind it. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Ms DD Posted March 6, 2007 I wonder if we somalis knew of flowers back home? I dont recall my aunties ever receiving flowers from those who courted them. I recall my aunties being taken to afgooye (with several girlfrieds) for dinner or being taken to theatre. Huguri..Diiinta aa sheegeysa..but to me it is more romantic. Not many blokes do this. I prefer those i mentioned above to flowers and empty gestures. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
man_in_malaysia Posted March 6, 2007 i was actually want to see your replies that the main objective of this post was " the word Romance is not belong to us as Islam" so it does not exist to us.... Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Aisha Posted March 7, 2007 ^^Why do you say that? Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Aisha Posted March 7, 2007 originally posted by Cambarro: To me romance is when he does little things like: Covering me with duvet when i am asleep, massaging my feet when i come from work, running me a bath ...lovely things like this that doesnt cost an arm and a leg. I missed that. Well said Cambarro! I second that!! Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Ameen Posted March 7, 2007 Cam, please continue cause I am a student of life and I enjoy to study issues in great detail (unless of course if studying it will only cause more questions to arise). But I think the examples that you have presented are great examples of how Allah puts love and mercy in the hearts of the couple. and Allah knows best Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Ms DD Posted March 7, 2007 Salaam Ameen I was as western as they get when i got married. I wanted flowers, chocolates, special trips, dinners at posh restaurants etc etc. My hubby isnt the romantic sorts but since i was asking for all this, he was doing it. But then i thought to myself..why waste money on these romantic notions that isnt in my deen or culture. So i went back to read the seerah of our nabi (saw). The married life of the prophet himself is upheld as the model of Muslim conjugal bliss: http://weekly.ahram.org.eg/2006/781/feature.htm Eventually i really realised the little things partners do for each other is more valuable then wasting all this money which we are led to believe is romantce. Just who are we satisfying here? The florists? the restaurants owner ..who? or the wife? The little things such as carrying the heavy stuff, kissing before he leaves, calling you at work to ask about your day, cuntada uu kuu soo ridaayo, doing things round the house is more dear to me than anything else. I know it is a duty however i still thank him for doing his duty and he shows appreciation for fulfilling my duty. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Ms DD Posted March 7, 2007 Originally posted by Valenteenah: Cambaro , I don't disagree except on the point of one not knowing any different when it comes to good lovemaking because there's nothing to compare to. This is an oft-propagated statement which isn't true. One doesn't need to have a comparison available to tell a good performance from a bad one. It would seem obvious, at least to me, that if it's a good performance then both will enjoy it. If it's bad, then one or both will not enjoy it. I think there are enough books and manuals on the subject to inform and enable one to tell the difference between the two. When something directly affects you, as this would, you need to be fully aware of what you're getting into and you need to be able to look out for your interests (i.e. ensure your needs and marital rights are fulfilled). Actually Val, I disgaree. Above may be true nowadays but in the era of our mums, they couldnt have known the difference. I have this opinion that in the olden days, they werent meant to enjoy it. It was for recreation purposes only. So whatever they had, they had to endure it. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Ibtisam Posted March 7, 2007 ^^^yeah but that was donkeys years ago hun, I'm sure things are different now even in the miyi Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Ms DD Posted March 7, 2007 lool..you'd think so.. Dont worry ibti..you will open a school for the sisters there. They still havent a clue unless they have been divorced or widowed before and they are in their second or third marriage. Then she can say "war heedhe, na dhaaf dhooroyahow, kii hore baa korontadeens shideye" Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Ibtisam Posted March 7, 2007 ^^^looool^^^ looooooooooolll^ that cracked me up! loool. And no i refuse to ope such school not my department :rolleyes: I'll leave that to the people who know what they are doing Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites