Xaaji Xunjuf Posted March 16, 2013 I have always noticed Somalilanders are very ahead in this field in the past and even in the 21 century. And even with the upcoming talents Maazim is one of the new talents Like Maazim Ahmed Awale works for the Somaliland national television Mr xuuto chief editor of the waaheen journal of Somaliland won the CNN african award Moha daahir farah jireh President of Journalists for African Renaissance (JAR) One of the old schools Abdisalaan hereri for the BBC and now for Universal TV Who can forget Ahmed hassan cawke another old school still working though Nimco samriye from HCTV raage omaar from the bbc and aljazeera And bushaaro ali bando first for universal TV and now for the Somaliland national television or Axmed siciid cige Eventhough i believe Somaliland journalists and journalism in Somaliland its self is very decent how ever there were problems in the past with the waheen editors and others. But it still seems that Somalilanders are very good at this field, especially when new talents are rising every year like Maazim. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Alpha Blondy Posted March 16, 2013 XX, thanks for starting this excellent and indeed timely thread. i think SL journalism standards are very impressive and we ought to be proud of well-trained, hugely talented and much respected professionals who risk life and limb to give us access to information of all leanings. here on the ground, i've always kept a keen eye on journalism standards and i'm always impressed by their professionalism and ethical conduct. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Carafaat Posted March 16, 2013 Mahamed Tiriig, UK correspodent for HCTV. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Jacaylbaro Posted March 16, 2013 Don't forget Me, the flying Somaliland Journalist .... Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Alpha Blondy Posted March 16, 2013 ^ are you a member of SOLJA? Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Xaaji Xunjuf Posted March 19, 2013 Somaliland: Queen of Somali Television; Nuura Mohamed is a talented and glamorous young lady, who presents HCTV’s Nuura Fashion programme In her weekly show, she talks about the latest fashion and styling trends with her loyal audience. Nuura show is a slick fashion and styling TV programme presented by very confident and articulate Nuura Mohamed. Born in Hargeisa, but grown up in UAE where she completed her secondary school. Later on she moved to UK, where she studied fashion and beautification. In fact, considering she speaks fluent Arabic and English, one may think she’s more suited to Al Jazeera or even one of those day time British talk shows. She delivers her subject matter expertly, especially when it comes to fashion, make ups and styling that suits woman of colour, especially Somali women. No doubt, her fashion show is timely and much appreciated within the Somali Diaspora; including those loyal followers who regularly follow her programme back home in Somalia. Her show has been on air for almost a year and half now, and since then it took Somali television audience by storm, due to her subject experience and her well qualified advice she gives to her live audience, not to mention her beauty and charm which attracts a lot of male followers. Previously she presented ‘’Qaab iyo Qurux’’ in Royal TV, before she moved to her current fashion show with HCTV. She has got a confident and attractive voice, and a likeable personality. She’s quick witted to handle any unexpected event smoothly in a live programme whenever someone criticises her show or the topic she’s delivering. She got a good rapport with her audience, and she understands well about the technical awareness required from a TV presenter Unfortunately, having your own show in a Somali Television isn’t always like Oprah Winfrey’s rag to riches, nevertheless, at least the experience and finding your own niche in a very competitive arena could be anyone’s stepping stone to life changing career, which I believe made Nuura Mohamed, the perfect candidate to be a TV fashion presenter. The demand for such a programme is due to modern young Somalis who understand how important fashion and styling is to their daily life, including those who may not be so overtly into fashion, but overall, Nuura Fashion is a decent TV programme where Somali women can follow and relate their daily experiences regarding fashion and styling. Although western style TV show is still in its infancy on Somali TV, nevertheless, the problem I have with Somali television is that their presenters often jump from one subject to another instead of sticking to a one particular niche market, or specialising a particular field. This creates unnecessary competition and rivalry among the handful of TV presenters. As we may all know it, in today’s world fashion and good styling is all about the image you want to present to the outside world, whether you going to party, or even going out in a simple meal. Whether we’re a young or adult, we all need to be confident and be part of modern society, and nobody wants to be left behind in cruel world where human being are valued what they wearing and how they style themselves. Thus, her show combines all the elements of glamour and style in what was previously dominated by news and current affair programmes. Her show isn’t always about glamorising, but it also talks about other prevailing subjects within the Somalian society, it also warns Somali women about dangerous beauty products, such as skin bleaching and other harmfull beauty products. Suffice to say, Nuura Fashion is timely, and is one of the most popular TV show at present time. And with nearly two thousand admirers on her facebook www.facebook.com/Nuura-Show, she’s becoming an ever more popular among the young fashion conscious type. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
D.O.C Posted March 19, 2013 XX, you competing with ground zero mate, I mean how could you? Somaliland people are in comparable with their cousins in south in any field NOT only journalism. The Somali people from south had just waken up from hypernation few years back and they think they god gift. Aduunka badow ilbaxaa ugu xun. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Tallaabo Posted March 19, 2013 Well i have also seen a lot of excellent reporters and journalists who are not Somalilanders. Cabdi Salaan Hareeri is one of them. Be fair Xaaji. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Xaaji Xunjuf Posted March 19, 2013 I did not even mention them as if Koonfurians are the only Somalis, what about Somali galbeed Djibouti Kenyan Somalis. How is journalism in those countries Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Xaaji Xunjuf Posted March 19, 2013 Tallaabo;928281 wrote: Well i have also seen a lot of excellent reporters and journalists who are not Somalilanders. Cabdi Salaan Hareeri is one of them. Be fair Xaaji. Abdislaan harari is a Somalilander both on his maternal and paternal side. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Tallaabo Posted March 19, 2013 ^ God!! I did not know that. I thought just because he worked for a station which was once banned in Somaliland he must be a Koonfurian. I was wrong. But shouldn't you be telling us about the other journalists so that we can appreciate their hard work and excellence. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
D.O.C Posted March 19, 2013 Tallaabo;928281 wrote: Well i have also seen a lot of excellent reporters and journalists who are not Somalilanders. Cabdi Salaan Hareeri is one of them. Be fair Xaaji. That was crazily funny....waq waq waq Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Xaaji Xunjuf Posted March 19, 2013 This guy is very good his name is addow he is a Somali Kenyan. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Tallaabo Posted March 19, 2013 Waar maxaa layna tusay!! Just because Maxamad Caddow reported from Somaliland, he must be a good journalist? Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites