For example these ugly mofos over here. If they weren't rich no woman would touch them with a pole.

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1nemansquad wrote:this doesn't apply to Somalis, we don't have skin tone inferior complex like these AA's
perhaps i should've said this doesn't apply to Somali men, we don't have light skin vs dark skin dramas.. Somali women have a problem..Basra- wrote:1nemansquad wrote:this doesn't apply to Somalis, we don't have skin tone inferior complex like these AA's
Really? Why is it then--the skin bleaching crème-- Diana---so popular among Somalis that--Wal street is paying attention by investing on it and distributing them to Somali mall outlets.
DariusI wrote:I have some black friends and all of them want to have light skinned babies with soft hair. One of them told me he doesn't want his daughter to have hair problems or wearing weaves everyday.
PS: it looks like you made another thread a year ago.
DariusI wrote:women who use diana stink.
Basra- wrote:I went to visit a Hawiye family whom we used to be neighbors back in Ohio. Good family, but after moving we just went our separate ways. I went to visit them when I graduated school, and the Hawiye mother was so impressed to see me, she was so loving and jovial. She invited me for lunch another day, and on that day -- she invited a few of her nephews to the lunch. One was light skin, I mean really light skin, lol and the other two were dark skinned. I saw next to one of the dark skin in the table, it was just where we were standing, so it was a matter of grab a chair and sit. The mother yells at the poor dark skin nephew to get up, and asks the light skin farah to sit next to me while looking at me with eyes of meaning. I was shocked. I thought it was kinda racist and rude, even though we are all Somalis. lol Sadly, or ironically, I liked the dark skinned one, because he had kind eyes. The light skin nephew was full of himself. He didn't even act gracious enough to refuse his aunt , he pushed his brother away and sat next to me. Now, the mother is the kindest little angel I know, her intentions were cute and automatic. I bet she wasn't even aware herself she was doing it. During the dinner, she kept on dropping hint that the light skin farah should show me around town, clearly living no doubt she loves him more or her intentions for us to be together. Later I told my mom this, and she lauged, ending with --oh Mrs Hebel hebel bless her heart. LOOOL
LOL!Basra- wrote:I went to visit a Hawiye family whom we used to be neighbors back in Ohio. Good family, but after moving we just went our separate ways. I went to visit them when I graduated school, and the Hawiye mother was so impressed to see me, she was so loving and jovial. She invited me for lunch another day, and on that day -- she invited a few of her nephews to the lunch. One was light skin, I mean really light skin, lol and the other two were dark skinned. I sat next to one of the dark skin in the table, it was just where we were standing, so it was a matter of grab a chair and sit. The mother yells at the poor dark skin nephew to get up, and asks the light skin farah to sit next to me while looking at me with eyes of meaning. I was shocked. I thought it was kinda racist and rude, even though we are all Somalis. lol Sadly, or ironically, I liked the dark skinned one, because he had kind eyes. The light skin nephew was full of himself. He didn't even act gracious enough to refuse his aunt , he pushed his brother away and sat next to me. Now, the mother is the kindest little angel I know, her intentions were cute and automatic. I bet she wasn't even aware herself she was doing it. During the dinner, she kept on dropping hint that the light skin farah should show me around town, clearly living no doubt she loves him more or her intentions for us to be together. Later I told my mom this, and she lauged, ending with --oh Mrs Hebel hebel bless her heart. LOOOL