We're behind 200 years and now its only clan based alliances and institutions that rule. Then those clans become rivals and poke it out.
Even between sub sub clans

Something just isn't right.
Moderators: Moderators, Junior Moderators
You're being very pessimistic. That doesn't help.FAH1223 wrote:We just don't know central government.
We're behind 200 years and now its only clan based alliances and institutions that rule. Then those clans become rivals and poke it out.
Even between sub sub clans![]()
Something just isn't right.
Haddad wrote:You're being very pessimistic. That doesn't help.FAH1223 wrote:We just don't know central government.
We're behind 200 years and now its only clan based alliances and institutions that rule. Then those clans become rivals and poke it out.
Even between sub sub clans![]()
Something just isn't right.
Basra- wrote:"the mayor of the city Yabaq arrived (being too late), just came from his khat session in his ridiculous shirt and gave his speech with a focking fanta bottle in his hand."
![]()
![]()
![]()
Hoorta WHY do all somalis love fanta?? loooool
Fanta is actually with Coca ColaAliyah99 wrote:
Not me![]()
![]()
Coca-Cola 4 life 8)
No, you're mistaken. And your analogy is very misplaced. You're comparing stable countries with a Somalia that underwent years of civil war and anarchy, plus invasion and occupation. I don't get what balance you've used to measure the 200 years. Is there's such a balance? Did people live like how Somalis live today 200 years ago? I wouldn't mind if you can provide any links comparing today's life in Somalia to life 200 years ago.Aliyah99 wrote:It helps to acknowledge the truth.. the modern nation states are 200 yrs old and somalis are not capable of that so they are 200 yrs behind...
Somaliland is a fledgling nation state but at least we understand collective good.. I admit we have a long way to go, but we are on the right path nationhood.
Rageedi sxb and I'm glad to have guessed the reason for your change. I remember the way you were before (the infamous "Sheikh"Starscream wrote:Voltage,
I know how you feel and I know you know that I know how you feel, b/c I remember when you were spot on when you mentioned that I came back disillusioned from my trip to Somalia. I experienced exactly what you're talking about. I learned that the Somali people at large is not my people and their culture not mine, but that it's limited to the Westernized Somali diaspora. Meaning, only among the Somalis in the diaspora can you truly feel at home and never among the Somalis back home. It's like a black dude who grew up in rich, white suburbs with an ivy league education trying to go back to the hood, only because that's where his 'roots' lies. The importance of the source fades over time.
To give you a few examples that ignited this thinking process are the following:
1- The hierarchy in Somalia bugged me the fock out, I thought we were the most egalitarian race on earth only to find out that Somalis live, drink, breathe and shit hierarchy in their daily lives. Every Somali has and needs another Somali to trample upon and look down to, no matter how sad a character he is himself.
2- I attended a grand shir in Gaalkacyo in the Qurac Weyn building, and after numerous boring speeches by different elders and a buraanbur by an elderly woman, the mayor of the city Yabaq arrived (being too late), just came from his khat session in his ridiculous shirt and gave his speech with a focking fanta bottle in his hand.
3- When a woman from the UK in my airplane told me she got robbed by her own cousins in Caabuudwaaq. She was devastated.
This lack of discipline, this borderline xayawaan behaviour of Somalis is absolutely what's crippling us.
I think going to Africa was the main reason.RebelLion wrote:It seems the trip to africa has done our resident bi polar voltage some good, but I don't think you need to go to africa to observe the lack of professionalism, manners in some somali people.
You're completely mistaken. The Dark Ages was one of the worst ages. Europeans in those ages used to cure certain illnesses by placing a dead rat under the pillow of the sick person. Just on example.dawwa9 wrote:Who the hell goes to places like Gedo in the first place? that place is still in the dark ages..
Haddad wrote:You're completely mistaken. The Dark Ages was one of the worst ages. Europeans in those ages used to cure certain illnesses by placing a dead rat under the pillow of the sick person. Just on example.dawwa9 wrote:Who the hell goes to places like Gedo in the first place? that place is still in the dark ages..