Fully agreed! some of these observations are purely speculative. But I can tell you, you'd be hard-pressed to find someone in the North (including Somaliland and the Puntland State of Somalia) who resembles that Jileec demeanour! I think this is partly to do with how the accent flows so easily, add to that the diversity of cultures in that part of the Somali peninsula.Aristokraft wrote:There's nothing "jileec" about our ways, perhaps to someone who's not used to our ways, but not what you claim. Having grown up in Marka, I've seen my share of "jileec" demeanor and its something that any hardcore southerner would take great offense to. Its a sweeping generalization and you darn well know it, whether you say it in jest or otherwise, Southern Somalia is very diverse and has a rich culture to boot. Too bad the only things Northerners have chosen to cling on to are these usual stereotypes.
They say the grass is always greener on the other side. In the few times I tried that sweet-boy talks It completely flopped!As for the 'shukaansi' part, I can attest to it that many of your kind have over the years borrowed our techniques, your issues should be with them.
