Emo alert!! did girls speak to youRovingMadness wrote:I remember I used to rock all Black since middle School. This one time during senior year, I came to class wearing a White Shirt & jeans and the whole class started staring at me, I didn't notice what the fuss was about till someone told me I was wearing non-Black for the first time. All this time, I didn't even notice
Style
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This General Forum is for general discussions from daily chitchat to more serious discussions among Somalinet Forums members. Please do not use it as your Personal Message center (PM). If you want to contact a particular person or a group of people, please use the PM feature. If you want to contact the moderators, pls PM them. If you insist leaving a public message for the mods or other members, it will be deleted.
- greenday
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Re: Style
Last edited by greenday on Thu Sep 22, 2011 2:37 pm, edited 1 time in total.
- OliveOil
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Re: Style
RovingMadness wrote:I remember I used to rock all Black since middle School. This one time during senior year, I came to class wearing a White Shirt & jeans and the whole class started staring at me, I didn't notice what the fuss was about till someone told me I was wearing non-Black for the first time. All this time, I didn't even notice
Reminds me of this guy who was nick named "Nike" because he was a FOB and was wearing the same outfit for 3-4 months into the school year...and one day came with a funaanad Nike ah...and the same pants. Then the African Americans started clapping and called him "Nike" lool
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RovingMadness
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Re: Style
OliveOil wrote:RovingMadness wrote:I remember I used to rock all Black since middle School. This one time during senior year, I came to class wearing a White Shirt & jeans and the whole class started staring at me, I didn't notice what the fuss was about till someone told me I was wearing non-Black for the first time. All this time, I didn't even notice![]()
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Reminds me of this guy who was nick named "Nike" because he was a FOB and was wearing the same outfit for 3-4 months into the school year...and one day came with a funaanad Nike ah...and the same pants. Then the African Americans started clapping and called him "Nike" lool![]()
Thats me, yessir
- Methylamine
- SomaliNet Super

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Re: Style
It's all about staying phresh to death and wearing whatever gets you the most amount of girls
PS - this thread should be renamed swag
PS - this thread should be renamed swag
- OliveOil
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Re: Style
When I was in high school...I used to think I was "fresh N fly" until recently I looked at my old school pictures. Luckily, we were all alike...the Somalis, AAs, Whites, and other Foreigners....back then in high school, hoodies, jean skirts, and tying our hijaab from the back was the iisshhh for Somali girls. Girl, I HAVE changed tremendously...but I dress for the occasion though. I don't try to impress anyone...not my cup of tea.
Ufff there was this biatch that I dislike who was helping us car wash for the famine...she came there looking like inee u socoto an amazing date with her fiance

Ufff there was this biatch that I dislike who was helping us car wash for the famine...she came there looking like inee u socoto an amazing date with her fiance
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IronSheik
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Re: Style
Masha'Allah black abayah is 100% good.LivingToSucceed wrote:at least those change the colors. what do you call girls who wear black Abayah every time you see them?they seem to wear the same thing, its like they only change the colour
FATWA:
1. Proper hijab (concealment for the Muslim woman) dictates that the entire body must be covered, although the face and hands may be exposed. Some women choose to cover themselves further by means of a face veil and gloves, and this is perfectly fine.
2. The clothing must be long and loose-fitting so that the shape of the woman is not outlined in her garments. The preferred coverings include the jelbab and the abaya which are floor-length cloaks which come in various types of fabric and may be worn over a woman's regular house clothing. Pants are unacceptable unless they are worn underneath the outer garments.
3. Garments should not be transparent as to reveal the color of a woman's skin or to expose the hair or body in any way. With regards to the headscarf, it must cover all of the hair and be long enough to cover the woman's ears, neck and chest. Women should take care to ensure that the scarf is securely fastened, usually with pins, and that her hair is arranged so that it will not slip out of her scarf.
4. Colors and styles should be as plain as possible so that unnecessary attention is not drawn to the woman. In addition, the clothing should not be excessively rich and fancy in order to gain admiration nor excessively poor and ragged in order to gain sympathy. Modesty is the main goal.
5. Jewelry must not be displayed, and it is especially important that it does not make noise as a woman walks (an ankle-bracelet with bells, for example). Women in pre-Islamic Arabia used to wear such bracelets and stamp their feet in the markets in order to entice and attract men.
6. The dress should not resemble the garments of men, nor should it imitate the dress of non-Muslims.
7. Make-up (unless it is completely covered by a face-veil) and perfume are strictly prohibited for Muslim women when outdoors or in the presence of non-mahrem men.
8. A Muslim woman who wears hijab should also strive to make her actions consistent with her dress with regards to Islamic guidelines for speech, manners and behavior.
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Beans
- SomaliNet Heavyweight

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Re: Style
As long as one is comfortable and dressed decent,it shouldnt matter much.I am guilty of wearing mostly dark shades of colors to the point people noticing the day i wear anything bright. 
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