LiquidHYDROGEN wrote:BlackVelvet wrote:LiquidHYDROGEN wrote:I don't live my life looking for other peoples' validation. If you feel conflicted or embarrassed about being a Somali, there's alway "East African".

So how about just you. How do you view Somalia and its status. When something negative happens how does that affect you and how do you process it?
The way I see it is, if an cadaan can avoid feeling bad and embarrassed about all the crazy shit cadaans do, why should I be subjected to collective guilt?
If bad things happen or a Somali does something stupid, I'm embarrassed because I hold myself and my people to high moral standards. I'm not Interested in being a model minority.
So your way of processing it is putting it into context; all ethnicities are screwed up in their own ways
TheMightyNomad wrote:Ima try and translate what she is trying to Say bro.
"She asking if you can sympathize with her discomfort and distain for being somali"
I don't believe we've met
If you are curious to know why I started the thread you could just ask. I want to understand how different people who are on the same (Somali) boat find/don't find peace with their identity and its unique challenges. Some will go on to lead healthy lives, some are writing hateful things about their people online, some like you jump down people's throats possibly to make themselves feel like they are doing something to help their people...
Is there one path that leads to healthy way of processing the situation all Somalis and all immigrants from war torn countries find themselves in?
Call it academic curiosity as for my view on Somalinimo, maybe you'll understand more if you pay closer attention before you jump to conclusions
