i agree with cushetic, however, you have not addressed the underlying problem; which is the enviroment these kids live in dictate how they turn out to be. By that i mean most of toronto somalis live in a very unsafe naighbourhoods where gang activities is rampant, and i think some of these kids gets threatened/ bullied by the gangs daily which inturn forces them to join the opposing gang in the naighbourhood for their own protection. The other thing is these kids needed to recieve a good old smack every now and then to instill fear for their parents, for their own sake so that they dont wind up making the wrong decisions. Sadly canada or any other dayuusbara countries dont allow such practise (smacking your kids)CushiticReflections wrote:I think many of them are just lost and confused, so they were easily misguided. Either parents have to become more involved in their sons' lives - especially during those early years when they are starting school until they graduate high school - or the community has to step in an set up after-school activities and clubs for these children and to provide mentors to guide them. If some just decided to try to take some of the misguided teens under their wings and show them that they do indeed have potential, I think many of them would change their ways.ms.naliaa wrote:
Im so over these somali kids wanting to be gangstars when they have literally the world at their feet. They dont have to pay for school, medical attention and housing. They have everything and they squander it.
I wish they would just send these little brats to some unkown island and lets see how tough they really are. Or taser the shit out of them untill they fall in line.
The take away lesson for somali parents in canada particularly is: Dont make ayuuto your priority!

