What we need is people with good visions and plans. We only deal with things as they come. We will forget this drought as soon as the first rain arrives and within four weeks we will see more animals and people dying in floods especially Dhagacbubuq or whatever it's called is going to take few lorries and qad pick-ups.
That's the common Somali issue, there is also union at times of war or great strive, other then that people go back to sleep not just in the diaspora but also back home.
I have amassed about 1000 sacad over a decade, that pay average $20 a month, amounts to $20000 a month, this pays the soldiers, relief agency etc.
We had devastating droughts few month's back, everybody quadrupled up some more, each booyad holds 70L costing $100 dollar, bought 700 amounting to around 49000L to feed much of the affected areas in GMS, the power of just a single sub-clan that's organised.
But here is the greatest risk that's going to affect the Somali's back home in the next 2 decades, I am the youngest of the people that pays, everyone else is 40+ most 50+, most of the younger generations are very reluctant about sending anything home, they spend their money on shiisha and bashaal, for them the country is a god forsaken place.
I have tried everything I could to amass the youth for a decade, it's a lost cause, this is the greatest looming danger, remittance which is keeping those back home alive will diminish greatly if the politicians and people don't get their finger out of their arse next decade
The next generation don't give a shit about back home, they have none of that connection or recollection of memories that we have, and this is across the board, so when events like these happens in two decades, there will be massive casualties if something is not done now, with a further few decades Somali's being wiped of the map
We already have a miserly low populations, 250.000 children died in the last drought in Koonfur alone, this would have exceeded the million mark if the Turks didn't come to the aid, if your going to engage in fadhi ku dirir at least be a person that dips his hands in his pockets regularly for his people and generates ideas, which you do, as degenerate as I find you, at least I have great respect for that.
