The Warrior Clan
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Re: The Warrior Clan
Beesha OG 
Re: The Warrior Clan
Ogadeen is the weakest clan they lick xabashi and kenyatti ass all day bunch of sell outs.
Re: The Warrior Clan
Beesha arap = best Warriors, nothin but respect
Re: The Warrior Clan
kulaha "we aint welcoming you back in banaadir", as if banadir belongs to abgaal, banadir is still last time i checked in 2015 Halve of the degmos (Hodan, heliwa, xamer weyne, xamar jadiid, wardigle) is owned and ruled by HG and as for taliyah amniga such as police we all know who the boss is which is HG,.......Abgaalow the only reason you survived the 90s hiraab war is due to HG being overstretched militarily and having no gurmad around banadir, but now we have abundance of gurmard in banadir and outside banadir such as Celasha biyaha and all the way in S/hoose, this time we are ready so dont instigate........as for Ogaden, they and us are one fam, we shall fight their enemy and they ours.Osob101 wrote:Guhad
You posting this Faan isnt it not?As for Ogaden last i remember one of your greatest leaders said"Deris Abgaal Baa leh" so at one point when your own Darood kicked you out we welcomed you only to turn around and side with HG during the Internal Hawiye War so my friend no we aint welcoming you back again
Re: The Warrior Clan
Just make sure this time you add more clans to your gurmad since last time it didnt work out that well. Forget Banaadir we held the Presidency of Somalia back to back and that shows how view any competition in regrds to your like. Free Galkayco airport its 2016Even123 wrote:kulaha "we aint welcoming you back in banaadir", as if banadir belongs to abgaal, banadir is still last time i checked in 2015 Halve of the degmos (Hodan, heliwa, xamer weyne, xamar jadiid, wardigle) is owned and ruled by HG and as for taliyah amniga such as police we all know who the boss is which is HG,.......Abgaalow the only reason you survived the 90s hiraab war is due to HG being overstretched militarily and having no gurmad around banadir, but now we have abundance of gurmard in banadir and outside banadir such as Celasha biyaha and all the way in S/hoose, this time we are ready so dont instigate........as for Ogaden, they and us are one fam, we shall fight their enemy and they ours.Osob101 wrote:Guhad
You posting this Faan isnt it not?As for Ogaden last i remember one of your greatest leaders said"Deris Abgaal Baa leh" so at one point when your own Darood kicked you out we welcomed you only to turn around and side with HG during the Internal Hawiye War so my friend no we aint welcoming you back again
Re: The Warrior Clan
Oh please. You have got nothing on abgaal.. You where whipped in the 90's and you shall be whipped again if you ever try that stupidity again. I just don't understand why you guys keep wanting to get humiliated..Even123 wrote:kulaha "we aint welcoming you back in banaadir", as if banadir belongs to abgaal, banadir is still last time i checked in 2015 Halve of the degmos (Hodan, heliwa, xamer weyne, xamar jadiid, wardigle) is owned and ruled by HG and as for taliyah amniga such as police we all know who the boss is which is HG,.......Abgaalow the only reason you survived the 90s hiraab war is due to HG being overstretched militarily and having no gurmad around banadir, but now we have abundance of gurmard in banadir and outside banadir such as Celasha biyaha and all the way in S/hoose, this time we are ready so dont instigate........as for Ogaden, they and us are one fam, we shall fight their enemy and they ours.Osob101 wrote:Guhad
You posting this Faan isnt it not?As for Ogaden last i remember one of your greatest leaders said"Deris Abgaal Baa leh" so at one point when your own Darood kicked you out we welcomed you only to turn around and side with HG during the Internal Hawiye War so my friend no we aint welcoming you back again
- AbkoowDhiblaawe
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Re: The Warrior Clan
Osob and susu, you realise your Talking to ciise mohamud MJ? Lol
Apologize to beesha HG.
And yo stop engaging in fadhi ku dirir. y'all making wacbuudhan look bad
Apologize to beesha HG.

And yo stop engaging in fadhi ku dirir. y'all making wacbuudhan look bad

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AirBitaale
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Re: The Warrior Clan
Warsheekh wrote:Osob and susu, you realise your Talking to ciise mohamud MJ? Lol
Apologize to beesha HG.
- guhad122
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Re: The Warrior Clan
Remember at the beginning of this thread specifically the first post where I mentioned the famous author of the Mad Mullah of Somaliland Douglas Jardine and his observations of how Ethiopians feared the Ogaden warriors, here is similar version of Jubaland Ogadenis which was written by well-travelled British commander named F.G Dundas. He wrote a book about entitled Ogadenis and Jubaland entitled the "EXPEDITION UP THE JUB RIVER THROUG H SOMALI-LAND" and here some quotes from that book about his travel to Jubbaland; places like Goobweyn and Baardheere where the Ogadenis reminded the British commander that the land is theirs and he needs to obey their orders. Here is a shortened version of the book:
http://www.rhinoresourcecenter.com/pdf_ ... 858087.pdf
"Whereas the course of the Tana is almost entirely confined to the countries of the Wapokomo and Wakamba tribes, who are quiet and peaceful, the River Juba flows through the territories of the powerful and hitherto dreaded Somalis"
"Passing Up in the Kenia I arrived at Gobein village 2 1/2 miles from the mouth, having two very ancient Arab forts almost in ruins, one on either side. On the left bank par ts of the old wall which encircled the village and fort still remain. The on ly inhabitants now arc the Ki.robotos, natives of l'lluskat, soine of the Sultan of Zanzibar's soldiers who occupy these forts.
The mouth of the river, although inaccessible to ocean vessels, is distant only 10 miles from the safe harbour of Kismayu, with which it can easily be connected by an inexpensive tram-line. Kismayu Bay was surveyed by Captain W harton, of H.M.S. Fawn, in 1874-75. It is especially important as being the northernmost and only harbor along t he entire eastern Somali coast available for ocean steamers during the south-westt monsoon, which blows from April to October. During this period the northern parts of Brava, Merka, and Magadishu are closed, and trade, consequently, with them entirely suspended.
The personnel of my expedition consisted of twelve Zanzibarris (the crew), one Goanese engineer, one Hindu, and one Chinaman (carpenter) ; twelve Askaris (native soldiers u ndrilled), and fifteen native porters for cutting and carrying fuel. I arranged to make a start up the river on May 2nd, but before that date received intelligence from the Arab Akida of the fort that the Somalis were massing all round, and that evidently something was about to happen. I had noticed for several days the hills in the distance covered with black moving masses of natives. On the morning of the 2nd, having ordered steam at eigh t o'clock, I saw both banks and neighboring hills one black mass of Somalis, somewhat relieved by their white cloths, all armed wi th spears and the short stalibing knife which every Somali carries. Large bodies were to be seen moving through the bush and thorn trees, coming g abreast of the vessel, chantin g a kind of dirge which I understood afterwards was their war-song. Still I had no communication with them. My Arab seraug rushed u p on to the awning-deck to me, saying all the crew had deserted. Then I descried two canoes arriving at the bank with my men, who were kneeling or grovelling on the ground kissing the Somalis' feet in abject terror. Of my caravan camped on the bank, all had bolted except the headman. Seeing several chiefs together seated under a thorn- tree I landed in a canoe, and going up to them asked what was the cause of all this trouble, and why all these people had assembled. They informed me that I was to take the ship out of the river, as no leave had been give for a vessel to come in. If I moved they said there would be war, and they would kill me.
I learnt afterwards that 400 Somalis were stationed, concealed in thick bush, at the bend of the river, where the water was shallow ; and they expected the vessel to ground, when they would have attacked her. Eveutually after mach talk, I agreed to remain fourteen days, and they on their part consented to forward a letter from me to Murgan Usuf, the Sultan of the Ogaden Somalis, who was the head chief, and lived at Uffmadu, six days' journey from the coast. On the fourteenth day I received a reply from Murgan, saying that he was coming down to see me with a large following of 6000 men, and that I must feed them. I replied that I would be glad to see him, but that having no food he had better leave his retinue behind him. I then went down to Mombasa to see Mr. Ernest Berkeley, the Administrator of the Company, who returned with me. Aided by his admirable administrative capabilities, and untiring zeal and tact, I succeeded in concluding a peace with Murgan Usuf, who granted permission for the vessel to proceed. That gentleman, lookin g round the Kenia, espied my sword hanging in the cabin ; he said he would have that as my present to him, and quietly appropriated it along with an arm-chair which he took a fancy to. He is a tall, powerful, handsome roan, exceedingly sharp, and wi th a r markable memory.
"The Somalis are a fine race, extremely proud, and would not on any account show the slightest astonishment at anything ; no expression of wonder ever pased across the face even when I showed them the engines, the Maxim gun, and a revolver"

Alla Yaa Rag Ukala warama wax isma yeeleene...Goobweyn oo 1880s saa loo difaacay ayay minority clans claim gareenayaa

http://www.rhinoresourcecenter.com/pdf_ ... 858087.pdf
"Whereas the course of the Tana is almost entirely confined to the countries of the Wapokomo and Wakamba tribes, who are quiet and peaceful, the River Juba flows through the territories of the powerful and hitherto dreaded Somalis"
"Passing Up in the Kenia I arrived at Gobein village 2 1/2 miles from the mouth, having two very ancient Arab forts almost in ruins, one on either side. On the left bank par ts of the old wall which encircled the village and fort still remain. The on ly inhabitants now arc the Ki.robotos, natives of l'lluskat, soine of the Sultan of Zanzibar's soldiers who occupy these forts.
The mouth of the river, although inaccessible to ocean vessels, is distant only 10 miles from the safe harbour of Kismayu, with which it can easily be connected by an inexpensive tram-line. Kismayu Bay was surveyed by Captain W harton, of H.M.S. Fawn, in 1874-75. It is especially important as being the northernmost and only harbor along t he entire eastern Somali coast available for ocean steamers during the south-westt monsoon, which blows from April to October. During this period the northern parts of Brava, Merka, and Magadishu are closed, and trade, consequently, with them entirely suspended.
The personnel of my expedition consisted of twelve Zanzibarris (the crew), one Goanese engineer, one Hindu, and one Chinaman (carpenter) ; twelve Askaris (native soldiers u ndrilled), and fifteen native porters for cutting and carrying fuel. I arranged to make a start up the river on May 2nd, but before that date received intelligence from the Arab Akida of the fort that the Somalis were massing all round, and that evidently something was about to happen. I had noticed for several days the hills in the distance covered with black moving masses of natives. On the morning of the 2nd, having ordered steam at eigh t o'clock, I saw both banks and neighboring hills one black mass of Somalis, somewhat relieved by their white cloths, all armed wi th spears and the short stalibing knife which every Somali carries. Large bodies were to be seen moving through the bush and thorn trees, coming g abreast of the vessel, chantin g a kind of dirge which I understood afterwards was their war-song. Still I had no communication with them. My Arab seraug rushed u p on to the awning-deck to me, saying all the crew had deserted. Then I descried two canoes arriving at the bank with my men, who were kneeling or grovelling on the ground kissing the Somalis' feet in abject terror. Of my caravan camped on the bank, all had bolted except the headman. Seeing several chiefs together seated under a thorn- tree I landed in a canoe, and going up to them asked what was the cause of all this trouble, and why all these people had assembled. They informed me that I was to take the ship out of the river, as no leave had been give for a vessel to come in. If I moved they said there would be war, and they would kill me.
I learnt afterwards that 400 Somalis were stationed, concealed in thick bush, at the bend of the river, where the water was shallow ; and they expected the vessel to ground, when they would have attacked her. Eveutually after mach talk, I agreed to remain fourteen days, and they on their part consented to forward a letter from me to Murgan Usuf, the Sultan of the Ogaden Somalis, who was the head chief, and lived at Uffmadu, six days' journey from the coast. On the fourteenth day I received a reply from Murgan, saying that he was coming down to see me with a large following of 6000 men, and that I must feed them. I replied that I would be glad to see him, but that having no food he had better leave his retinue behind him. I then went down to Mombasa to see Mr. Ernest Berkeley, the Administrator of the Company, who returned with me. Aided by his admirable administrative capabilities, and untiring zeal and tact, I succeeded in concluding a peace with Murgan Usuf, who granted permission for the vessel to proceed. That gentleman, lookin g round the Kenia, espied my sword hanging in the cabin ; he said he would have that as my present to him, and quietly appropriated it along with an arm-chair which he took a fancy to. He is a tall, powerful, handsome roan, exceedingly sharp, and wi th a r markable memory.
"The Somalis are a fine race, extremely proud, and would not on any account show the slightest astonishment at anything ; no expression of wonder ever pased across the face even when I showed them the engines, the Maxim gun, and a revolver"

Alla Yaa Rag Ukala warama wax isma yeeleene...Goobweyn oo 1880s saa loo difaacay ayay minority clans claim gareenayaa
Re: The Warrior Clan
is murgen usuf means magan yusuf

- guhad122
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Re: The Warrior Clan
That is correct in a-adeer!!! That is the great Magan Yusuf; the undisputed Chief of Waamo..At that time he was the Sultan of all Ogaden from Dhoobley to Joorey to Luuq and all the way to BakoolBlueBlood wrote:is murgen usuf means magan yusuf
6000 oo nin oo Reer Cabdile u badan ayaa raashin u haya. War kii cadaanka ahaa inkaar baa ku dhacday
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Re: The Warrior Clan
Cawlyahan in Baardheere in 1911:


Re: The Warrior Clan
As much as I have critiqued Ahmed Ileey, he has no other choice but to make peace with the Xabashi so they can live to fight another day, never mind support from a broken Somalia that is also under Xabashi hegemony, many of it's people have in the past deported Ogadeen to the Xabashi's, Ogaden can't take on 90 million regime by itself.
He did a great thing, today there is no region more developed and richer then Ogaden when it comes to all Somali's, this all happened very quickly waliba, had they made peace 25 years ago they probably would have been the richest most developed region in the whole of Ethiopia since Somali's are so entrepreneurial and helped it's neighbour out of the quagmire, people are just envious.
He did a great thing, today there is no region more developed and richer then Ogaden when it comes to all Somali's, this all happened very quickly waliba, had they made peace 25 years ago they probably would have been the richest most developed region in the whole of Ethiopia since Somali's are so entrepreneurial and helped it's neighbour out of the quagmire, people are just envious.
- guhad122
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Re: The Warrior Clan
Smooth,smooth wrote:As much as I have critiqued Ahmed Ileey, he has no other choice but to make peace with the Xabashi so they can live to fight another day, never mind support from a broken Somalia that is also under Xabashi hegemony, many of it's people have in the past deported Ogadeen to the Xabashi's, Ogaden can't take on 90 million regime by itself.
He did a great thing, today there is no region more developed and richer then Ogaden when it comes to all Somali's, this all happened very quickly waliba, had they made peace 25 years ago they probably would have been the richest most developed region in the whole of Ethiopia since Somali's are so entrepreneurial and helped it's neighbour out of the quagmire, people are just envious.
We, Somalis in proper Somalia, always fought for the rights of Somalis in Ogadenia because we felt that they were not getting their rights. But today it is different because Somalis enjoy more freedom and say in Ethiopia than any other ethnic Ethiopian. In Addis, the only people that walk around the city late in the morning like 2 or 3 AM are Somalis....
- guhad122
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Re: The Warrior Clan
Greatest Somali English language author and one of Africa's best novelis:

And no matter how rich and successful he is, he still maintains his true Somali identity and nationality
http://www.theguardian.com/culture/2012 ... in-writing

And no matter how rich and successful he is, he still maintains his true Somali identity and nationality
http://www.theguardian.com/culture/2012 ... in-writing
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