I think the trip to Africa changed you alot.Tribal rhetoric and that civil war debasement is so old and tired wallahi. Talk politics or move on. Tribal flame wars is only for waxmagarads. Very retrograde mentality.
V you plagiarised Obamas history.
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I think the trip to Africa changed you alot.Tribal rhetoric and that civil war debasement is so old and tired wallahi. Talk politics or move on. Tribal flame wars is only for waxmagarads. Very retrograde mentality.

That's a valid point, but if people go that route they ought to be shown the light.Tribal rhetoric and that civil war debasement is so old and tired wallahi. Talk politics or move on. Tribal flame wars is only for waxmagarads. Very retrograde mentality.


Did you and the Sijui settle your differences or did he end up rubbing your gary glitter?You have shown them the sun and the full moon.![]()
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Nah man, it is just backward wallahi.I think the trip to Africa changed you alot.Tribal rhetoric and that civil war debasement is so old and tired wallahi. Talk politics or move on. Tribal flame wars is only for waxmagarads. Very retrograde mentality.
V you plagiarised Obamas history.

You know I have a problem with moronic kids making absurd political pronouncements about events and historical episodes they have no idea of.LOOOL SYL being MuduloodReplace the S with M and you have Majeerteen Youth league
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Wallahi i respect Adan Cadde, so i am not gonna diss him for a cuqdad filled kid. Abdirashiid sharmaake wasn't fired at all but he resigned only to be replaced by, who else, another Majeerteen. Why would your own people, since the playing field is in your back yard, 'marna rashiid marna razaaq inta kale ma rootiyaa' I will answer: Haa inta kale waa rooti lol
As for 4 out of the 13 SYL member being mudulood, is a pure fabrication. There was only one Abgaal
Yaasin Xaaji Sharmaake - Majerteen
Mohamed Xirsi Nuur - Majerteen
Ali Hassan - Majerteen
Dahir Xaaji Osman - Majerteen
Mohamed Sheekh Osman - Tunni
Abdilqaadir Sheikh - Tunni
Osman Geedi Raage - Abgaal
Mohamed Faarax Hilowle - Habar Gidir![]()
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Khaliif Huurdo Ma'alin - Sheikhaal
Mohamed Abdalla Hassan - Habar Awal
Dheere Xaaji Dheere - Reer Xamar
Xaaji Mohamed Hussein - Reer Xamar
Mohamed Ali Nuur - Reer Xamar![]()
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As for Nuux Maxamuud you only started to dislike them when they whooped your ass in the eighties. Prior to that you guys use to marry each other, heck some on you even use to claim them. I don't blame you to dislike them because we all know what happened in the eighties lol.
We are not on the same page ninyahow, even your prominent professor like kiss ass lick us. I advice every Majeerteen household to hire a Mudulood babysitter, being around with somebody who's constantly praising and looking up to you is good for your confidence
He replied that he encourages individual or group protests to be sent to him. As they arrive, he passes the compliment on to the prime minister to investigate and to provide the president’s office with the facts of the situation. If the government’s reply is incomplete, or unsatisfactory, the president “requests” that reforms be made.
“Could your “request” for reform be better termed an ‘order’?” I asked.
The president smiled; he has an easily stimulated but gentle sense of humor.
“Since I can ask the Prime Minister to resign,” he said, “my “requests” are usually followed!"
http://countrystudies.us/somalia/14.htmThe delicate issue of Greater Somalia, whose recreation would entail the detachment from Ethiopia, Djibouti, and Kenya of Somali-inhabited areas, presented Somali leaders with a dilemma: they wanted peace with their neighbors, but making claims on their territory was certain to provoke hostility. Led by Haaji Mahammad Husseen, the SYL radical wing wanted to include in the constitution an article calling for the unification of the Somali nation "by all means necessary." In the end, the moderate majority prevailed in modifying the wording to demand "reunification of the dismembered nation by peaceful means."
During the four-year transition to independence, conflicts over unresolved economic and political issues took the form of intraparty squabbling within the dominant SYL rather than interparty competition, as Daarood and Hawiye party stalwarts banded into factions. The Daarood accused Iise's government of being under Italian influence and the Hawiye countered with a charge of clannishness in the Daarood ranks. Husseen's radical faction continued to charge Iise's government with being too close to the West, and to Italy in particular, and of doing little to realize the national goal of reconstituting Greater Somalia. Despite his rift with prime minister Iise, Husseen, who had headed the party in the early years, was again elected SYL president in July 1957. But his agenda of looser ties with the West and closer relations with the Arab world clashed with the policies of Iise and of Aadan Abdullah Usmaan, the parliamentary leader who would become the first president of independent Somalia. Husseen inveighed against "reactionaries in government," a thinly veiled reference to Iise and Usmaan. The latter two responded by expelling Husseen and his supporters from the SYL. Having lost the power struggle, Husseen created a militant new party, the Greater Somali League (GSL). Although Husseen's firebrand politics continued to worry the SYL leadership, he never managed to cut deeply into the party's constituency.
In 1952, Xaaji Maxamad Xuseen went to Cairo, and the Hawiya wing of the SYL became more powerful. In the 1956 elections, the last to be held under direct Italian supervision, the SYL maintained its dominance, and the Italian administration appointed Cabdullahi Ciise as the FIRST Prime Minister of an all-Somali government. This signaled another change in the SYL's character, for Cabdullahi Ciise and the then SYL President, Aaden Cabdulle Cismaan, were both on good terms with the Italian administration.*
*Castagno, pp 523-25, Explains the change in the power balance by suggesting that the British Military Administration favored the Daarod clan, while the Italian Administration favored the Hawiya.
Economic growth in Botswana in the 1980s: a model for Sub-Saharan AfricaThe Nooh Darood clan maintained a low status among the Abgaal clan, and was referred to by the Abgaal clan as GalGaale




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