is this singer slander?
Moderator: Moderators
-
- SomaliNet Heavyweight
- Posts: 4824
- Joined: Wed Jan 09, 2013 4:58 pm
- Location: east south west north
Re: is this singer slander?
Dude ur dad was pro kacan dats how he meet ur mom in Xamar 1970s both were kacan singers in school
Re: is this singer slander?
So is your mother backward and anarchic filled with crab mentality or is she exempt from this?MrPrestige wrote:If that was the case I would have been pro Siad Bare regime, but no I don't support kacaan or Boli Qaran. Don't try to use Darood as an excuse for my
firm clear stance against the Moryaans of Mogadishu Lol. Many Isaaqs and other Somalilanders share my views, we view the southern people as a backward
anarchic people filled with crab mentality. No wonder your land is burning over 22 years, while Nigerians, Ugandans and Burundians babysit your people.
- MrPrestige
- SomaliNet Super
- Posts: 10104
- Joined: Mon Jan 12, 2009 1:42 pm
- Location: Ceelafweyn-Bancade ' Qardhaasa cadde Yoonisoo, qoodhiyaan ahaye ~~
Re: is this singer slander?
Southern = Anything below Galkayo especially Hutus in Somalia, it is a code for the Hutu Moryaans.
Re: is this singer slander?
So where did it all go sour?MrPrestige wrote:Southern = Anything below Galkayo especially Hutus in Somalia, it is a code for the Hutu Moryaans.
viewtopic.php?f=250&t=225511&start=60Ducaysane_87 wrote:E-Sista - a real isaaq wouldn't ask this kind of stupid demeaning questions about hawiye- isaaqa runta ah way ogyihiin in anaga iyo hawiyaha aan waalaal nahay
- MrPrestige
- SomaliNet Super
- Posts: 10104
- Joined: Mon Jan 12, 2009 1:42 pm
- Location: Ceelafweyn-Bancade ' Qardhaasa cadde Yoonisoo, qoodhiyaan ahaye ~~
Re: is this singer slander?
That was not me dude. Got anything better? Other than cry why are you telling the truth about Hutus.
Re: is this singer slander?
Lol, I find it hard to hate you... if only insulting others was a career....MrPrestige wrote:That was not me dude but a roommate back in college days. Got anything better? Other than cry why are you telling the truth about
Hutus.
- MrPrestige
- SomaliNet Super
- Posts: 10104
- Joined: Mon Jan 12, 2009 1:42 pm
- Location: Ceelafweyn-Bancade ' Qardhaasa cadde Yoonisoo, qoodhiyaan ahaye ~~
Re: is this singer slander?
My political stances are clear > No union with Ugaan-Disho since day one.
Re: is this singer slander?
okay mate, put yourself on suicide watch just in case though
- MrPrestige
- SomaliNet Super
- Posts: 10104
- Joined: Mon Jan 12, 2009 1:42 pm
- Location: Ceelafweyn-Bancade ' Qardhaasa cadde Yoonisoo, qoodhiyaan ahaye ~~
Re: is this singer slander?
Isn't suicide the norm in Mogadishu? Don't try to project your issues on others transvestite.
- GeoSeven
- SomaliNet Super
- Posts: 5687
- Joined: Sat Sep 17, 2011 10:41 am
- Location: Out of my mind somewhere...always somewhere, never an exact location.
Re: is this singer slander?
If Prestige isn't trolling, he can't possibly mean the crap he's writing 

- FarhanYare
- SomaliNet Super
- Posts: 19038
- Joined: Fri Jun 17, 2011 10:06 pm
- Location: Location:Location
Re: is this singer slander?
hutuking & the rest,
isaq yaan loo cayn this crazy red necked warsengeli kid. I doubt he is isaaq and if he is then i guess every qabil have their red necked individual take for instance the red neck representing darood crew on snet was eaglehawk, and xinoow muzambique representing the H-crew.
isaq yaan loo cayn this crazy red necked warsengeli kid. I doubt he is isaaq and if he is then i guess every qabil have their red necked individual take for instance the red neck representing darood crew on snet was eaglehawk, and xinoow muzambique representing the H-crew.
Re: is this singer slander?
He might have mental issues, you never know...GeoSeven wrote:If Prestige isn't trolling, he can't possibly mean the crap he's writing
- MrPrestige
- SomaliNet Super
- Posts: 10104
- Joined: Mon Jan 12, 2009 1:42 pm
- Location: Ceelafweyn-Bancade ' Qardhaasa cadde Yoonisoo, qoodhiyaan ahaye ~~
Re: is this singer slander?
Wa maxay habarka caruurta moryaanta ah? Ileen ciil ba idiin haya. You lot should help your relatives at large in Mogadishu.
Mogadishu - Crazy Town: The cure? Being locked with a hyena
BY JAMES REINL | SEPTEMBER 6, 2013
Crazy Town
After decades of civil war, Somalia is awash in mental illness and without a single trained psychiatrist. That the folk cure for PTSD involves being locked in a room with a hyena isn't helping

MOGADISHU — Mohamed Abdulla Hersi reclines on a foam mattress in the Habeb Rehabilitation Treatment Center's crowded mental ward.
Where is my M-16? My Kalashnikov?" he murmurs... his fatigues suggest he is an ordinary foot soldier -- and yearns to exit the locked compound and return to his comrades in arms. "I have more experience at the bad things," he says.
Somalia has among the highest rates of mental illness globally, affecting at least one-third of its estimated 10 million people, according to the World Health Organization (WHO). Rates are higher in Mogadishu and the turbulent south, where civilians have endured harsher stresses of war, drought, and instability. Many witnesses of bloodshed and atrocities face post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD).
These sufferers roam free. Others are locked down, out of sight. Abubakar Mohamed Sheikhow, 23, was chained by his wrists and ankles in a metal shack for 12 months. Neighbors had restrained him after he violently attacked his mother.
Very few if any of the city's wild-eyed denizens receive treatment. On one street in downtown Mogadishu, a dreadlocked woman pulls down her dress and exposes her breasts. Locals say her husband and seven children perished from disease.
Elsewhere, a man grimaces by the roadside. In his hand is a bunch of khat, a socially accepted but addictive stimulant.
Under a nearby bridge, unemployed homeless men with bloodshot eyes rest on flattened cardboard boxes after a night's leaf-chewing.
Dowlay Hassaney, a 27-year-old schizophrenic, was chained to a bush in when health workers found her in 2011. Her husband had been apparently undeterred by her mental state: She gave birth three times during eight years spent shackled in the sun.
At the Mogadishu facility where Hersi lies, vacantly staring into space, mattresses are strewn across floors, squeezed into storerooms and onto porches. Patients while away the hours in idle gossip and argument, hunkered down under flimsy steel roofs.
Abdirahman Ali Awale (Habeb), who founded Mogadishu's first mental clinic in 2005, has been working feverishly over the years to improve and expand care.
"War and conflict is the biggest problem causing mental disorder," says Habeb, his vocal chords straining from the combination of a birth defect and near-constant yelling. "Nobody supports the mental ill people in Somalia."
Habeb looks exhausted and stressed. His son, Mohamed Alrahman Ali, worries that his father is overworked, that his diabetes, weight loss, and quick temper are worsened by helping Somalia's mentally ill. "I cry seven or eight times a day. I don't have any support. I am alone," says Habeb, his left leg jittering restlessly in a manner that resembles many of his patients.
http://www.foreignpolicy.com/articles/2 ... s?page=0,0

Mogadishu - Crazy Town: The cure? Being locked with a hyena
BY JAMES REINL | SEPTEMBER 6, 2013
Crazy Town
After decades of civil war, Somalia is awash in mental illness and without a single trained psychiatrist. That the folk cure for PTSD involves being locked in a room with a hyena isn't helping

MOGADISHU — Mohamed Abdulla Hersi reclines on a foam mattress in the Habeb Rehabilitation Treatment Center's crowded mental ward.
Where is my M-16? My Kalashnikov?" he murmurs... his fatigues suggest he is an ordinary foot soldier -- and yearns to exit the locked compound and return to his comrades in arms. "I have more experience at the bad things," he says.
Somalia has among the highest rates of mental illness globally, affecting at least one-third of its estimated 10 million people, according to the World Health Organization (WHO). Rates are higher in Mogadishu and the turbulent south, where civilians have endured harsher stresses of war, drought, and instability. Many witnesses of bloodshed and atrocities face post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD).
These sufferers roam free. Others are locked down, out of sight. Abubakar Mohamed Sheikhow, 23, was chained by his wrists and ankles in a metal shack for 12 months. Neighbors had restrained him after he violently attacked his mother.
Very few if any of the city's wild-eyed denizens receive treatment. On one street in downtown Mogadishu, a dreadlocked woman pulls down her dress and exposes her breasts. Locals say her husband and seven children perished from disease.
Elsewhere, a man grimaces by the roadside. In his hand is a bunch of khat, a socially accepted but addictive stimulant.
Under a nearby bridge, unemployed homeless men with bloodshot eyes rest on flattened cardboard boxes after a night's leaf-chewing.
Dowlay Hassaney, a 27-year-old schizophrenic, was chained to a bush in when health workers found her in 2011. Her husband had been apparently undeterred by her mental state: She gave birth three times during eight years spent shackled in the sun.
At the Mogadishu facility where Hersi lies, vacantly staring into space, mattresses are strewn across floors, squeezed into storerooms and onto porches. Patients while away the hours in idle gossip and argument, hunkered down under flimsy steel roofs.
Abdirahman Ali Awale (Habeb), who founded Mogadishu's first mental clinic in 2005, has been working feverishly over the years to improve and expand care.
"War and conflict is the biggest problem causing mental disorder," says Habeb, his vocal chords straining from the combination of a birth defect and near-constant yelling. "Nobody supports the mental ill people in Somalia."
Habeb looks exhausted and stressed. His son, Mohamed Alrahman Ali, worries that his father is overworked, that his diabetes, weight loss, and quick temper are worsened by helping Somalia's mentally ill. "I cry seven or eight times a day. I don't have any support. I am alone," says Habeb, his left leg jittering restlessly in a manner that resembles many of his patients.
http://www.foreignpolicy.com/articles/2 ... s?page=0,0
Re: is this singer slander?
*sigh*
-
- Similar Topics
- Replies
- Views
- Last post
-
- 14 Replies
- 2715 Views
-
Last post by StormShadow
-
- 50 Replies
- 3797 Views
-
Last post by gerralife
-
- 0 Replies
- 608 Views
-
Last post by MrPrestige
-
- 21 Replies
- 12313 Views
-
Last post by MujahidAishah
-
- 64 Replies
- 6479 Views
-
Last post by siren
-
- 11 Replies
- 1604 Views
-
Last post by FBISOMALIA
-
- 39 Replies
- 3234 Views
-
Last post by MrSinister
-
- 2 Replies
- 945 Views
-
Last post by Nabeel786
-
- 0 Replies
- 577 Views
-
Last post by lali99
-
- 0 Replies
- 1410 Views
-
Last post by farhan2011