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Re: Historic Pics..

Posted: Sun Apr 25, 2010 4:56 pm
by Babygirl-
The_Emperior5 wrote:
Babygirl- wrote:Marexaan lived in the Hawd Ogadenia & were going south To Mudug and on at this point. & Warsangeli lived in Sanaag and this place Doesn't look like it looks like the Gubaan coast of your people & its Gubaan inhabitants.. :lol: :lol:

Huuno it could be lughaye it could be lasqoray it could be seylac, hadanad proof gereyn karayn dee inaga da wareerka
LOOOL @ Wareerka when people are talking about you & your Grandfathers bending over for Gaalo wa wareer miya!!

Re: Historic Pics..

Posted: Sun Apr 25, 2010 4:56 pm
by The_Emperior5
Babygirl everyone waa knows idoor ila maanta Ingiris ayuu dabo socda

Marexaan was among Darawish

Baby girl


http://muse.jhu.edu/demo/northeast_afri ... impson.pdf
Meanwhile, Marehan levies conscripted to help the British with the seized Aulihan stock had scrambled off with many captured animals to the embarrassment of colonial officials. More importantly, this inability to control the Marehan illustrated just how little control the colonial state exercised on the northeast frontier. This example of Somali resistance certainly would make the British think twice about imposing their dictates in the northeast for some years to come. Indeed, the presence of so-called recalcitrant Somalis there had much to do with the nature of the cession of Jubaland to Italy in 1925. Potential Somali opposition to the imposition of taxation likewise delayed effective collection until the early-1930s.
:lol:
Yet, back in May, not everyone had been persuaded that the time was propitious to reoccupy Serenli. Most importantly, Lieutenant General Arthur Reginald Hoskins, who had replaced Smuts as Commander-in-Chief of East African Forces in January, had demurred. Lettow's Schutztruppe by then had been pushed far south below the Rufiji River so that Hoskins's reasons for hesitation had mainly to do with the situation in the northeastern frontier. He wondered if Barrett had all the information he needed, and expressed concern about the reliability of the colonel's sources. When Hoskins further considered the number of troops that would be necessary to retake and hold Serenli, he decided to oppose the proposed action. Fortuitously, it was at that very time that Field Marshal Sir William Robertson, pressured by Smuts and apparently hoping to appease South African political interests, relieved Hoskins of his command in East Africa and replaced him with an Afrikaner, Lieutenant General Louis Jacobus van Deventer. 107 Charles Bowring believed he saw an opportunity to reestablish British prestige in the north and moved to assert himself on the issue with his chief opponent out of the way. He turned to London and asked that the matter be put before the War Office and be treated as urgent. 108 Referring the question to the military command for its views, the CO took Bowring's side in the matter, reasoning that, "An adequate show of force [was] the only thing that [would] keep the frontier tribes in order." 109

:lol: :lol: :lol: :lol: You guys loved gaalo the most

Re: Historic Pics..

Posted: Sun Apr 25, 2010 4:58 pm
by The_Emperior5
Babygirl- wrote:
The_Emperior5 wrote:
Babygirl- wrote:Marexaan lived in the Hawd Ogadenia & were going south To Mudug and on at this point. & Warsangeli lived in Sanaag and this place Doesn't look like it looks like the Gubaan coast of your people & its Gubaan inhabitants.. :lol: :lol:

Huuno it could be lughaye it could be lasqoray it could be seylac, hadanad proof gereyn karayn dee inaga da wareerka
LOOOL @ Wareerka when people are talking about you & your Grandfathers bending over for Gaalo wa wareer miya!!
Dee hadanad wax cadayn karayn la isma ma murmo adeer These people could be just your people Laakin waad indho adagtahay darwiish baan ahay iyo farras ban fula ba lugu akhriyey wa lugu gu shubay waleh waan ka shubaya :mrgreen:

Re: Historic Pics..

Posted: Sun Apr 25, 2010 5:00 pm
by grandpakhalif
LOOOOOOL read Voltage's post concerning Ogaden we used and abused British :lol:

We use them while they use you miskin :lol:

Re: Historic Pics..

Posted: Sun Apr 25, 2010 5:02 pm
by The_Emperior5
grandpakhalif wrote:LOOOOOOL read Voltage's post concerning Ogaden we used and abused British :lol:

We use them while they use you miskin :lol:

The British Ordered Indian fighters and south african fighters To stop Sheikh basheer al mujaheed


Shiekh Bashir haji yusuf was born in round 1905 in Taleh east of Lasanod.

In 1945, a brave religious leader, Shiekh Bashir Yussuf, who sought to organize himself on the basis similar to that of Mr Omaar, emerged in the former British Somaliland. Shiekh Bashir, was devoutly religious and of philosophical nature, conscientious practice of the mystical sect of Salihiya based in Saudi Arabia. Shiekh Bashir was collecting arms and men with a view to establish his authority over the northeast portion of the protectorate. It was also freely rumoured that it was his ultimate goal; he was strong enough to lead a religious expedition against the British rule. He organized head quarters in the east of Burao region of the former British Somaliland, quickly attracted a following because of his genius and religious influence, and suddenly during May 1945, raided the European Officials and military areas like District Commission’s residence in Burao. In many occasions, hundreds of rounds were fired and before being attacked, he managed to move with his troops during the night and retreated to his domain Bashir’s little force was outnumbered, possibly by 100s. These men held a number of hills, which rose steeply from the light bush beside the wide sandy riverbed, which is known Tog-dheer. There was a few to cover a front of 900 yards, and the most of them had been in action before; but were his determined that no British troops should force their way unchallenged and the fight they put up was a lesson in determination which the British troops signally failed to emulate. Bashir himself was in his natural element when fighting out in the bush, but here he was given a position to hold and, however much stuff the British showered on him. He had no opportunity of using his bush tactics. He just to stay put and take it, and certainly he did this and others well and died in dignity.


The British campaign against him provide abortive after several defeats as his forces kept on moving from one place to another to avoid any permanent location. No sooner had the expedition left for the area, the news traveled fast among the Somali nomads across the plain. The war had exposed the British administration to humiliation especially Mr Jember and his team. The government (the as quite cabinet) came to conclusion one time that another expedition against him would be useless; that they build a railway, make roads and effectively occupy the whole of the protectorate, or else abandon the interior completely. The letter course was decided upon, and during the first months of 1945, the advance posts wren withdrawn and the British administration confined to the coast town i.e. Berbera.


Shiekh Bashir, settled many disputes among the tribes in the vicinity, this kept them from raiding each other, and was generally though to be the side of Islamic Sharia. He accredited with the possession of supper nation of supernatural powers he gathered around him a strong following. Sough after he was eventually killed and became a martyr held in great reverence. The impression then among the British colonial officials in Burao, was the teachings of Farah Omaar of nationalism still remained and were not extinguished. The British administration had managed to recruit and brought Indian and South African troops to fight against him and had intelligence plans to capture him alive. Those who claimed they had participated the war against him felt cheated of victory and wither away out on the volt than to welcome them back to the fold with a promise rewards. The British administration did not offer back compensation to the families who lost their love once (Muqadamin). Nevertheless, this appreciation is not compensation for the family’s disappointment and abhorrence of the policy of the British government towards the death of Shiekh

Re: Historic Pics..

Posted: Sun Apr 25, 2010 5:03 pm
by grandpakhalif
Voltage shows how Sade outsmarted British :lol:

viewtopic.php?f=249&t=244354&start=30

Again hal qolo oo Darood baa British karbaashay :lol:

Re: Historic Pics..

Posted: Sun Apr 25, 2010 5:05 pm
by grandpakhalif
Idoor waa iska miskin British feared us
Imperial authorities now were taking allies on their own terms, and remained wary of armed Marehan
:lol:

Re: Historic Pics..

Posted: Sun Apr 25, 2010 5:13 pm
by The_Emperior5
Image
:lol: :lol: :lol:


Mentioned in despatches for Jubaland 1917-18

By Keith Steward FRGS

As a result of the affirmative action taken by Lieut. Colonel WEH Barrett to re-occupySerenli in September 1917, the rebel leader Geydu Aulihan had been defeated. Spies however reported that the Auhilan were divided about whether to submit to British authority or continue with their rebellion. The difficulty arose from the fact that submission involved a heavy fine of cattle that had to be paid. A large party of the disaffected Aulihan led by Rer Afgab and Rer Wafatu decided to break out of Serenli via Damassa. This they did in November 1917 and headed in the direction the Juba River, camping in the area around Jabir and Sereneli. Captain O Martin was ordered to obtain scouts, reliable guides, baggage camels and local Marehan Levies in readiness for pursuit of the rebels :down:

The inland column under Colour Sergeant Farah Rageh of G Company was sent out on the night of December 20th/21st for Karap. There were 30 rank & file (15 from G Company & 15 mounted infantry), with 230 Marehan riflemen and 45 spearmen. :down: Their instructions were to move parallel with the river Juba. No 2 column left the following morning. The following officers were in the group under Captain Martin, Captain J Osborn, Lieutenants EN Erskine, EM Ritchie, CF Henry, Captain Welch (Medical Officer) and Native Officer Abdi Sheriff Ahmed. There were 60 Somali rank & file from G and the mounted infantry company, 120 Swahili’s from C & E companies, 24 Government Somali Scouts (Illaloes), 18 rank and file from F company, 300 Marehan Levies and two Lewis guns. :down:

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. :lol: :lol: :lol: :down: :down: :down:

Re: Historic Pics..

Posted: Sun Apr 25, 2010 5:27 pm
by grandpakhalif
You can't be serious Marexan were using the British to revenge against Ogaden and then turned against them and re read Voltage's post you have comprehension problems , im not going to research idoor like you researching Marexan cause everyone knows they're the only clan who betrayed somalis and side with British against Sayid (AUN) :som:

Re: Historic Pics..

Posted: Sun Apr 25, 2010 5:40 pm
by The_Emperior5
grandpakhalif wrote:You can't be serious Marexan were using the British to revenge against Ogaden and then turned against them and re read Voltage's post you have comprehension problems , im not going to research idoor like you researching Marexan cause everyone knows they're the only clan who betrayed somalis and side with British against Sayid (AUN) :som:
Again wrong you have been mis informed by The kacaan goverment describing Darwiish as an Darod moverment :lol: they were a group of people who had a form of goverment and their head quarters Was Taleh their leader Was ina abdille xassan The forts of taleh Were Build With the help of iidoors Xaaji suudi shabeelle From adan yemen Made it all happen Their were Iidoor subclans involved in the darwiish The same way there were darod subclans involved In the darwiish. The top guys Of darwish were from the hj adan madobe subclan Xaaji suudi shabeele ina shixiri he was the Interior minister for the darwiish While xaaji suudi shabeele Was The guy who did the foreign policy for the darwiish, Suldaan nuur amaan Was the only Somali sultan who was Pro darwiish no other somali sultan or ugaas or garaad supported Such a moverment the dhulbahante garaad back then was murdered by the darwiish because he had ties with the british While the Dhulbahante of the ali geri were the footsoldiers :lol:

Image


This was the raiding of Jigjiga

The dervishes Killed one man called Corfield Near burco The adan madoobe forces with the darwishes were involved.

Killing the captan Giib in burco Darwiish were not involved The habaryoonis clan did that on their own
Tha raiding of sanaag When Mujaheed Cali darwiish Attacked Eastern Sanaag and bari He did that on his own Later ina abdille hassan Honored Him in a poem calling him and his clan Saints holy saints and thats where he got the nick Darwish. When ina abdila hassan heard Ali darwish is at the doorsteps of bari Ayu gabayga ku dhuftay :lol: :up: :D

Figting along side the British to fight against your own darood clan Wa ku dhag xummo weye :lol: :lol: :lol:

Image

Atleast the the section of the garxajis who were anti darwiish and the habarjeclo who where anti darwiish and anti ina abdile hassan they did it because he stole their camels and tried to rule over them and they refused his messege and his Domination men like xaajii Muse farah igare xaaji waraabe, Cali jamac haabil Xassan tarabi Suldaan diriye And they saw ina abdila hassan as an outsider Who did not share the same Blood lineage as them Thus They fought him But why did Merehan fight against Awliyahan using british :lol: Ileen wa isku qabil eh :lol: Meaning Merehaan were used against their own brothers By the British :lol: :lol:

Re: Historic Pics..

Posted: Sun Apr 25, 2010 5:57 pm
by grandpakhalif
Voltage wrote:The whole reason you tried to fight the British after we did is because of the end of war treaty between Marehan and Britain. You wanted the Marehan loot, but no loot was taken from them. It was an armistice. You rose because of Marehan jealousy, not patriotism.
That this was part of the reason for the Aulihan uprising is evidenced by the fact that, after the sack of Serenli, 'Abdurrahman Mursaal wrote a letter to King George V complaining of Lieutenant Elliot's partiality to the Marehan.
The leader of the uprising, 'Abdurrahman Mursaal, had enlisted no allies before embarking on his reckless course. In fact, it was over a dispute with rival Marehan that he had come to blows with Elliot in the first place.
Marehan joined the British against you because they first fought the British, you supported them.
To take the case of the Marehan, 'Abdurrahman Mursaal had supported a British attempt to disarm them in 1913 and, not surprisingly, the Marehan still had not forgotten his collaboration.
Unlike you, the reason we fought the British was because we were actually fighting for our land and religion.
n August 1916, the British received intelligence that he was erecting a mosque in Italian territory near the Dawa River, collecting large tithes from the Marehan, and "attempting to emulate the Mullah."
The British Governor did not even fear you, this is why even after the Marehan uprising was put down with the support of British East Africa as well as Mursal, he still tried to be on good terms with Marehan.
Significantly, Glenday feared not the Aulihan, but attack from either Ethiopian Degodia Somalis or from the Marehan.
Even after the war just ended, Marehan were still bitter at Mursal's support of the British so they killed his son, and planned to wage war against him...this is even before the British decided to fight you too.
By late 1916, the conflict with the Marehan overshadowed it. Indeed, Ahmed Hajji, a son of 'Abdurrahman Mursaal, was killed in October by Marehan, and unconfirmed reports attested that the rebel leader had been wounded in the leg. 94 The Marehan decided to take even more effective action against their rivals. They suspended their internal feuds
And even after the war commenced, the British still did not trust us because they knew they were in on it for revenge, not to support them.
Imperial authorities now were taking allies on their own terms, and remained wary of armed Marehan.
As the war ended, the Marehan stole off with the loot and abandoned the British proofing why they were to begin with which was to avenge Mursal's role in their first war against the British.
confiscated 2,000 camels. Only a small number of these were taken to Serenli, however, as the Marehan levies with whom they were entrusted bolted with the confiscated animals.
Meanwhile, Marehan levies conscripted to help the British with the seized Aulihan stock had scrambled off with many captured animals to the embarrassment of colonial officials.
It was because of this that the British finally said enough, we cannot control these people.
More importantly, this inability to control the Marehan illustrated just how little control the colonial state exercised on the northeast frontier. This example of Somali resistance certainly would make the British think twice about imposing their dictates in the northeast for some years to come. Indeed, the presence of so-called recalcitrant Somalis there had much to do with the nature of the cession of Jubaland to Italy in 1925.

Re: Historic Pics..

Posted: Sun Apr 25, 2010 6:01 pm
by The_Emperior5
This is just an opinion, its still doesent take away why did Merexaan fight Awliyahan an ogaden subclan with the help of the British?

Re: Historic Pics..

Posted: Sun Apr 25, 2010 6:08 pm
by Siciid85
Jabartis & and their double standards!

Image

Re: Historic Pics..

Posted: Sun Apr 25, 2010 6:10 pm
by The_Emperior5
Siciid85 wrote:Jabartis & and their double standards!

Image

this picture is Really Bosaaso , the other picture is unknown :lol:

Re: Historic Pics..

Posted: Sun Apr 25, 2010 6:13 pm
by grandpakhalif
Of course Emp, Im not scared to admit Ogaden is huge :lol: