Most famous Isaaq Millionaires 2011

[HooBariiska]

If i dont know the house, how would i know he has a basketball court?

Anyways viiva Qaasinka aka masqaxda reerka - allow dhawr

[HooBariiska]

If i dont know the house, how would i know he has a basketball court?

Anyways viiva Qaasinka aka masqaxda reerka - allow dhawr

[HaragWafi85]

Kaliil how can i forget inankii Gumbuur ee Mohammed Ibrahim Yasin aka Mr Olaad who was one of the founders and majority shareholders of Daallo airlines alongside Mohamed Haji Abdillahi Abusita.

[NewHargeisaGirl]

Nasudariiiq is that way u little Cagdheer sheegato

[HooBariiska]

Siciid there is about 5-10 fellaz who all graduate in boston, all of them are millionaires. I heard one ciisa muse fella sold it company for 30 million dollars about 50 years ago, they all havard graduates. can u confirm?

[HaragWafi85]

Timo_Case i am not from Boston (east coast) so i wouldn't know, but i could find out if it's true or not. Are all of them Somalilanders?

Siciid waxaad kale ilowday Mohammed Ibrahim Yasin "Olaad" ninkii Daalo airlines lahaa. Lacag aad u badan oo malaayiin ah ayuu Jabuuti kaga iibiyay.

Yeah that is true


Haragwaafi ina afdiinle his wife is sacad muse

[HooBariiska]

i said about 5-10. The richest one of them made well over 30 million.

also the hussien guy, from the bank? jamal hussin or hussein jamal, he is also havard university

somalilandpress guy, he is also havard, and from boston. i knw about 3 of them

but there are about 5-10 of them. all multi millionaires

[HaragWafi85]

Yes i have heard of Jamal Ali Hussein the CEO of Citi Bank Tanzania Limited, East Africa. I was reading somewhere in saxaafada Somaliland a while back that his planning to join UDUB party, other than being a CEO of Citi Bank Tanzania not sure if he owns any big companies.

[samatar133]

haragwafi

suhuuri waa sacad muse, axmed cabdalle, waxaan maqlay lacagta qaadka iyadaa lahayd ina afdiinle intaanay guursan.

[HaragWafi85]

samatar133 so she is SM and not OG ok. Lol@about her giving him i doubt that is true but dacaayad, since his the more known millionaire and the one who owns the several businesses and runs it.


Ina Afdiinle and former minister Dhoolayare in the opening of Shirkada 571(Ina Afdiinle).
Mulkilaha Shirkada 571 (Ina Afdiinle) iyo Wasiirkii hore ee Beeraha Jamhuuriyada Somaliland Adan Dhoolayare(both Ciidagale).




And this was back in 2009 on the opening of Suhuura airways.

The Airline which is called “Suhuura” Airways will have a domestic flights within the country as well as other destinations outside Somaliland.
The inauguration of the new airlines was participated by a number of Somaliland officials, businessmen and other diplomats in the country. The Ethiopian representative in Somaliland, Mr. Wubishet Demissie was among the participants as well as the leaders of the Somaliland opposition parties.
Suhuura airways is a new company which is owned by Mr. Ina Afdinle, the main Khat dealer in the country.

http://www.somalilandtimes.net/sl/2009/374/6.shtml

[HaragWafi85]

Amina Moghe Hersi the richest woman in Uganda.

Amina Moghe Hersi (Somali: Aamina Mooge Xirsi) (b. 1963) is an award-winning Somali entrepreneur. She has launched several multi-million dollar projects in Kampala, Uganda, such as the luxury mall the Oasis Centre and the Laburnam Courts. She also runs Kingstone Enterprises Limited, one of the largest distributors of cement and other hardware materials in Kampala.

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[HaragWafi85]

This was Xoogsade AUN once Ethiopia's richest man.

Mohammed Abdillahi Kahin 'Ogsadey (b.1920s-2006) was a Somali business tycoon based in Ethiopia, where he established MAO Harar Horse, the first African corporation to export coffee.

If you think the Harrar Horse logo is popular here, you should see what it means in Ethiopia. Ogsadey’s reputation is legendary: first beginning as a truck driver, then becoming the first native African coffee exporter in Ethiopia, and ultimately, building a coffee empire which is famous throughout the county and the world. I’m not exaggerating. As soon as the horse logo and the driver of the company jeep were identified, entire villages would swarm chanting: OG-SA-DEY!-OG-SA-DEY! One might think that kind of adulation could affect one’s ego. I never saw that. Everyone was treated seriously and with respect, as if they were the biggest buyers in the world.

He once drove me to a place in the Harrar growing region three hours from his home in Dire Dawa. While listening to recorded prayers from the Koran on the tape player, Ogsadey told me a story of how, in the good old days, getting to this same place would take two to three weeks, and require winches, machetes and guns to ward off pirates, and in my imagination, big hungry animals.

He worked tirelessly to the end. In his eighties, retirement never occurred to him. Just a few years ago he invested in two big new warehouses. Hundreds of big rigs with the Harrar Horse logo are on the road. He took pride pointing out any new factories or new neon lights in Addis Ababa. He possessed a patriotic pride in his county; despite its poverty, he was ever optimistic. Perhaps a contradiction, he greatly admired both Presidents Reagan and Clinton. Reagan for bringing down that wall, and Clinton, for his tireless statesmanship and efforts to bring peace to the world, particularly in the Middle East. When the Communists took power in Ethiopia, they seized all of Ogsadey’s assets. With a big smile he would tell the story of how they could not figure out how to run the coffee business, so wisely, they gave it all back.

Never, despite frost, droughts, up markets or down markets, did we ever have concern about our contracts with MAO. Doing business was a pleasure. Straightforward, old-fashioned and old school in the most positive sense--- the words honorable and integrity come to mind. He was a tremendous mentor and influence. Together, we had the opportunity, with the help of our customers, to make some significant donations to the Dil Chora Hospital in Dire Dawa. Royal will continue charitable work in Ethiopia as long as we are in business. In this way we will continue to honor our great friend. May he rest in peace. - Robert Fulmer.

[samatar133]

haragwafi

waa ruuntaa ina afdiinle is the more known of the two but only in somaliland. ethiopia, sida aan maqlay, waxa looga yaqaan abaanka suhura ee somaliland. but to be fair lacagta micnaha leh isagaa sameeyay before him buisnessku wax micno leh muu ahayn.

[samatar133]

haragwafi, do you know xoogsade wuxuu abti rumma u yahay labadan naanaab ee ilma samatar la yidhaa eeprofessor da somaliland neceb. isagaa America u diray lacagta ay wax ku barteen ka bixiyay, wuxuuna dhinta alaayaraxma'e isaga oo ku soo socda geeridii hooyadood 2006.

[HaragWafi85]

samatar133 ha waan ogahay inu Xoogsade AUN abti uu aha ilma Samatarka America America jooga.



The Dahabshiil family.

Dahabshiil (Somali: Dahabshiil, Arabic: دهب شيل‎) is an international funds transfer company headquartered in Dubai, United Arab Emirates.Formed in the early 1970s, the firm operates from over 24,000 outlets and employs more than 2,000 people across 144 countries. It provides a broad range of financial services to international organisations, as well as to both large and small businesses and private individuals.The company is also involved in numerous community building projects.

Dahabshiil (meaning "Gold smelter") was founded in 1970 by Mohamed Said Duale, a Somali entrepreneur based in Burao, the capital city of Togdheer province in the modern-day Somaliland region. Initially a general trading enterprise, the firm began specialising in remittance broking during the 1970s, when many Somali males from northern Somalia migrated to the Gulf States for work. This resulted in a growing demand for services to transfer money from those migrant workers back to their families.Because of foreign exchange controls imposed by the Somali government at the time, most of the funds were transferred via a trade-based system known as Franco Valuta (FV); the latter process involved the import of goods, proceeds from the sale of which were sent to migrants’ families.[8] These transactions formed the bulk of Dahabshiil’s business throughout the 1980s. With the Somali Civil War fast approaching, the Duale family were among the hundreds of thousands who retreated to the Somali-inhabited Ogaden region in neighbouring Ethiopia. The business in Somalia collapsed, but Duale was able to draw on an extensive network of contacts in the Gulf to re-establish the venture, setting up a small office in Ethiopia to serve displaced Somali communities there and in Djibouti.In 1989, Dahabshiil opened its first office in London, where a number of Somalis had arrived during the war. The UK arm was managed by Mohammed Duale’s son, Abdirashid Duale, who began to expand the business as the Somali population in the UK grew.