Every single time I see this, it feels like I am seeing it first time. Focking Cawlyahans were wildmetamorphosis wrote:Nomand wrote:metamorphosis wrote: If Sade is so strong why did they align themselves with habar gidir? Let me answer that for you dyslexic bastard! The answer is because they know they cant hold it for a day. We have been abusing your kind inside your own lands since Shaikh Absulrahman Mursal. Say thank you to Siyad Barre for making you something and for saving you from Ogaden.
how about aideeds personal toilet umar jees. JVA leader was marehan barre hiiraale while USC was led by hawiye and you where shining their shoes. the difference is we used ceyr and you were abused by hawiye.
and now you are also claiming siyad barre.
caaghdeer is not a threat to us it never was and will never be. our concern is Kenya we will deal with kenya and they will be forced out of somalia.cagdheer disciplining ilkoyar since the dawn of age.Number 2 column proceeded down the Juba River as far as Malkaadi, halting on the 22nd to await the arrival of the inland party. Later news reached the camp that No 1 column had captured a large quantity of enemy camels, but was being attacked by Auhilan in force. The Marehan Levies had bolted, but the KAR troops were holding firm. Immediately, Captain Martin despatched 30 Somali Riflemen under Colour Sergeant Mohamed Amiashi and a further 150 Marehan Levies to Hafalani, six hours march away. The inland column (Colour Sergeant Fareh Rageh) having driven off the tribesmen succeeded in reaching Hafalani the following morning. Shortly afterwards some 2000 camels were captured as they came to water. Colour Sergeant Farah Rageh decided to drive them on to Serenli, but was waylaid by a strong force (estimated at several hundred) of Aulihan. A running fight lasting several hours ensued. Once again the Marehan Levies proved to be absolutely useless and bolted. Heavily outnumbered (Colour Sergeant Mohamed Ainashi’s force had not yet caught up), the small KAR force adopted the tactic of laying prone on the sand & volley firing as the tribesmen approached. Over fifty of the Aulihan were killed and many wounded. Again the levies did not perform at all well, and almost without exception ran away. They lost 17 killed and many wounded. In many cases they had been stabbed in the back as they fled. It was of course quite impossible to keep hold of 2000 camels in those circumstances and only 160 actually reached Serenli. No 1 column after handing over the camels re-joined No2 column at Malkaadi


