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[quote=Xplosive]Guess what happened because of too much weight when we were about to take off? Lets just say I thought we were about to die walaahi iyo bilaahi [/quote]





Qansagabeyle is right about the Kenyan maids in Utanga, the Somali Refs would give the locals some of their rations to get their clothes washed or their hutts built, since the mali refs had many ration cards.

Utange camp was a major employer for the local Kenyans


Utanga was closed when some U.N delagation visited and have seen many shops open where you can even buy Gold

us Somalis in the West are somewhat deprided (broken) since we can tell when a Somali person is new to the West, they behave strange and they are always looking for shortcuts and ways to beat the system.

MISNA HEERYO DIIDOO MA OGOLI HOGAANKEE.


[/quote]

Mureedi, dont be mad because your cad cad relatives were raped like crazy sxb.

^^And who raped u

Ops, I hate to see u spitting on your screen AGAIN

Kibir waa haraam.

[quote="maria from west side"]^^And who raped u

Ops, I hate to see u spitting on your screen AGAIN [/quote]

You may rape me anytime

Xplosive



I hate to be the bad news bearer but last I heard, Darod chicks were not spared, despite the fact that their men were armed to the teeth......how ironic!!!!!

[quote="Xplosive"]Af_libaax, I agree with you sxb.. Somalis can not be lead because everyone wants to lead, which then leads to anarchy. Order is something that is alien to us. Walaahi I remember on my trip back home this past summer right about when we were about to board the flight from Dubai to Djibouti (100% Somalis) we were told that those with seats from 12-29 could board first. Then some old lady jumped and said "war dee what about us? Anigu I have lambar 1, anigu inaan ugu horeeyo soo maahaa?" then we spent fockin ten minutes arguin back and forth untill the crew said fock it.. no queues no nothing.. So much buuq. Then when we were supposed to hand over our boarding passes to the crew some lady with kids would leave her kids and then hand in all the boarding passes, then she would remember the kids who would be in the back screaming "hooyo" so we would have to weight for them to walk all the way from start to finish (happened like three or four times)

Then some of these old ladies refused to take only one piece of luggage on board (some of them had like three shendado/boorsooyin in addition to what already was in the flight).. so ofcourse, the pu$$y crew had no choice but to allow it and carry on. Guess what happened because of too much weight when we were about to take off? Lets just say I thought we were about to die walaahi iyo bilaahi

And that doesnt even compare to what happened in Djibouti

You can observe this focked up behaviour everywhere..[/quote]



walaahi waa ilmeeyay qosol

That place reminds me when we use to go miyi and the lorry use to held by some habar oo leh

Walaahidaan jaamac waaayaa ilaa alaabtii suuqa la iiga keenayo gaadhiga la saaro inaan la dhaqaaqayn CARKEEEEEEE, CARKEEE
WIR WIR KITI KITI

^there goes the peculiar lingo i was talking about, finally caught in the act

^^^^^

NOGOB

"They may interpret red lights as an attempt to humiliate them. They may vow to choose victory or death instead of bowing in humility. Every single man may want to fight his way through at every single traffic light. The weakest ones are pushed to the wall and there is no peace and calm for anybody."

Oh my god, this is soo true. I remember as a kid when my simblings and i would go shopping down town moqdisho, we would try to take the bus back home, and boy it was a fight to get a seat, pushing your way through