The Muslim Brotherhood was the one main group behind the rise of political Islam in Somalia and when the Muslim brotherhood in Egypt broke up into two groups based on political strategy, so too did Somalia's Islamists.
1. There became the group led by Ayman Al-Zawahiri; these guys are militant and uncompromising (they are now part of Al Qaeda). In Somalia they were the Al Itihad Al Islami and the current Hisbul Islam (now part of Al Shabaab). This group is virulently militant.
2. Then there is the second Muslim brotherhood group which is what we consider Muslim Brotherhood today and this group chose not to be militant instead choosing to accept democracy and non-violent systems and work within it to advance Islamist goals. Their counterpart in Somalia is foremost Al Islah. This group is very socially conscious.

Now that the Muslim Brotherhood has reached the pillar of Egyptian official control, expect their counterparts in Somalia to be extremely empowered particularly the social conscious types who wish to champion a puritanical spirituality in Somalia through socially-conscious movements. They are already a potent business force as Somalia analysts have observed.
Personally I think spiritual Islamists in Somalia who are peaceful and choose the route of the Muslim Brotherhood in Egypt are the best hope of Somalia as a bulwark against virulent militancy and extremism on one hand and decadence and corruption from secularists on the other hand.






