SomaliNet Forums

St8OuttaDirree wrote:

Insomniac wrote: Garre is closer to Somali than Oromo, mate.

Afaan Oromo, no af-Garre. This language they are speaking is Oromo my friend.

They are Garre who speak Garre but in this video they are speaking Oromo? interesting. Do we have any Garre in this forum?

The language sounds like fast-forwarded Somali.

sophisticate wrote:With all the Oromo in Hargeysa that comfortably blend in. It becomes challenging to differentiate.

To make matters scary is that their offsprings that came to Hargeisa when they were 7 are now 19 years old ..they sound so local, no accent and they look like any other Somali, national security threat

Insomniac wrote:

St8OuttaDirree wrote:

Insomniac wrote: Garre is closer to Somali than Oromo, mate.

Afaan Oromo, no af-Garre. This language they are speaking is Oromo my friend.

They are Garre who speak Garre but in this video they are speaking Oromo? interesting. Do we have any Garre in this forum?

The language sounds like fast-forwarded Somali.

Yes, those who neighbour Borana Oromos tend to speak Oromo. Mostly in Ethiopia, not sure about Northern Kenya. Assuming they speak Somali there.

sophisticate wrote:With all the Oromo in Hargeysa that comfortably blend in. It becomes challenging to differentiate.

Don't insult us.

DR-YALAXOOW wrote:its a Garre language.. Garre qabiil speak this jibirish language. once i even had garre girl friend who had this language as first language..

this should be added to your Quotes dating garre

KabaToleWaalan wrote:

sophisticate wrote:With all the Oromo in Hargeysa that comfortably blend in. It becomes challenging to differentiate.

To make matters scary is that their offsprings that came to Hargeisa when they were 7 are now 19 years old ..they sound so local, no accent and they look like any other Somali, national security threat

You can tell them apart.
But nothing wrong with them, if they are Muslim they are more than welcome..

DisplacedDiraac wrote:

KabaToleWaalan wrote:

sophisticate wrote:With all the Oromo in Hargeysa that comfortably blend in. It becomes challenging to differentiate.

To make matters scary is that their offsprings that came to Hargeisa when they were 7 are now 19 years old ..they sound so local, no accent and they look like any other Somali, national security threat

You can tell them apart.
But nothing wrong with them, if they are Muslim they are more than welcome..

They are truly gypsies of East African .. They would send hordes of children on if u take your wallet out

St8OuttaDirree wrote:Yes, those who neighbour Borana Oromos tend to speak Oromo. Mostly in Ethiopia, not sure about Northern Kenya. Assuming they speak Somali there.

Assimilation?

KabaToleWaalan and abdi.ismail close your borders they are creeping up on you insidiously. God knows they have the numbers to overthrow us. We have small numbers you know, the worst thing that could happen is if they plan on a coup d'etat. My friends if they ever control the military it is done for us, from there they will rule.

We Somalis need some schooling on military science asap.

send them to xamar we will take them as war booty

Sophisticate , the only way we can counter this is for u to b my female so I can turn u into a mass producing factory

Oromos r useless 3million tigrays control them 3,000 years 1 somali can defeat 10 oromos I luv issa tribe thy noe how to destory afars+oromos

Insomniac wrote:

St8OuttaDirree wrote:Yes, those who neighbour Borana Oromos tend to speak Oromo. Mostly in Ethiopia, not sure about Northern Kenya. Assuming they speak Somali there.

Assimilation?

Kind of. I've read bit here and there, but I'm not too familiar with clans and history of southern ethiopia/ northern kenya.

St8OuttaDirree wrote:

Insomniac wrote:

St8OuttaDirree wrote:Yes, those who neighbour Borana Oromos tend to speak Oromo. Mostly in Ethiopia, not sure about Northern Kenya. Assuming they speak Somali there.

Assimilation?

Kind of. I've read bit here and there, but I'm not too familiar with clans and history of southern ethiopia/ northern kenya.

Interesting. Is this kind of assimilation happening elsewhere? I know Oromo and Somali have a long border with each other.

Insomniac wrote:Interesting. Is this kind of assimilation happening elsewhere? I know Oromo and Somali have a long border with each other.

Yeah, the Gurgura in my area(Dire Dawa) pretty much only speak Afaan Oromo(younger generations). Many of the elder do as well but they still have a sense of Somaliness to them.