SomaliNet Forums

jalaaludin5 wrote:Repetitive and bloody boring.

iandi wrote:

Kaafiye wrote:

jalaaludin5 wrote:Kaafiye is using this tragic event as an excuse to demean black people.

Waryaa, going Nazi on line doesn't make you any more Somali than you already are.

Stop using every opportunity you get to insult the black clan.
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You acting like you just discovered you are Somali.

The only reason why I haven't cursed you out right now is because I'm fasting.

you can curse him before you fast....you can curse him after you fast.....you want to curse him now.....but fasting mitigates those urges and somehow wipes the slate clean and makes you clean and pure? Ok.
I don't get it. To each his own i guess.

Kaafiye wrote:

Jugjugwacwac wrote:Racial tentions in the U.S. have never been this high since the civil rights era. The social justice warriors and the liberal media have worked tirelessly in manufacturing a certain narrative intended to foment this turmoil. Blacks have it bad in the U.S. no doubt, but they need the right leaders and not vicitim-hood peddlers like Jesse Jackson and Al Sharpton and brain-dead social justice warriors fighting on their behalf. They need Malcolm X type leaders, who will fight for their rights in an effective, dignified and fearless manner and simultaneously putting some of the onus back on to the blacks themselves to change their condition. Personal responsibilty is critical to the Black cause. People only respect those who respect themselves, it's just a natural law of the world.

I completely agree

They need a Malcolm X style leader to push them in the right direction. Frederick Douglass, Booker T Washington and others to set the right example.

The Quran says that Allah will never change the condition of a people unless they first change themselves. This applies very strongly in this case.

Buraanbur wrote:Not the time or place according to who? You? If you check social media you'll see the #blacklivesmatter crew using this tragedy to further their narrative of victimhood so why cant we talk about what happened in the same manner?

SolidCamel wrote:Farakhan and the NOI are scum, they robbed the world of a true revolutionary in Malcolm.

I agree with that but compared to the current crop of leaders the AA community has, Farrakhan comes out looking like a visionary.

Buraanbur wrote:

SaciidAyanleh wrote:

Buraanbur wrote:Not the time or place according to who? You? If you check social media you'll see the #blacklivesmatter crew using this tragedy to further their narrative of victimhood so why cant we talk about what happened in the same manner?

More like they want acts like this to be called "white terrorism" or whatever and some people are juxtaposing images of the shooter being taken into custody with that guy in Staten Island that was choked to death by police for resisting...entirely relevant, I don't agree with much of what they say but at least it's relevant to the event that occurred...you act like I don't know what's going on on twitter, stop with the misinformation

I think you like arguing for the sake of arguing. What 'misinformation' am I spreading? All I said was that the black lives matter crew were using this incident to further their agenda, which is true. They have hijacked this and are now busy crying online about how black lives are meaningless. Why then can we not talk about how this mentality has served them? What's wrong with discussing race relations in the U.S. and the lack of real leadership in the black community? You can't just shut people up because you don't agree with them.

I agree that this is terrorism but so was the killing of the 3 Muslim students in North Carolina (AUN). I remember how the cult (black lives matter) reacted when they heard about muslim lives matter and how the President of Smith College was forced to apologize for saying "all lives matter". How could stating that all lives matter be a bad thing?? This movement is no different from the KKK and they get off on these types of tragedies. It is in their interest to be divisive because they would cease to exist if there was racial harmony. Just 'cause you drank the kool aid doesn't mean we all have to do the same.

Racial tentions in the U.S. have never been this high since the civil rights era. The social justice warriors and the liberal media have worked tirelessly in manufacturing a certain narrative intended to foment this turmoil. Blacks have it bad in the U.S. no doubt, but they need the right leaders and not vicitim-hood peddlers like Jesse Jackson and Al Sharpton and brain-dead social justice warriors fighting on their behalf. They need Malcolm X type leaders, who will fight for their rights in an effective, dignified and fearless manner and simultaneously putting some of the onus back on to the blacks themselves to change their condition. Personal responsibilty is critical to the Black cause. People only respect those who respect themselves, it's just a natural law of the world.

SaciidAyanleh wrote:
I will paypal $100 (aye yo, gaajo unit) to anyone who can demonstrate how jugjug attempted to at least re-frame this tragedy in his non sequitor response.

Racial tentions in the U.S. have never been this high since the civil rights era. The social justice warriors and the liberal media have worked tirelessly in manufacturing a certain narrative intended to foment this turmoil. Blacks have it bad in the U.S. no doubt, but they need the right leaders and not vicitim-hood peddlers like Jesse Jackson and Al Sharpton and brain-dead social justice warriors fighting on their behalf. They need Malcolm X type leaders, who will fight for their rights in an effective, dignified and fearless manner and simultaneously putting some of the onus back on to the blacks themselves to change their condition. Personal responsibilty is critical to the Black cause. People only respect those who respect themselves, it's just a natural law of the world.

If only the victims' families could read that last part

adjective
1.
Ophthalmology. pertaining to or having myopia; nearsighted.
2.
unable or unwilling to act prudently; shortsighted.
3.
lacking tolerance or understanding; narrow-minded.

Kaafiye wrote:

SahanGalbeed wrote:Oh the most anti black member is suddenly touched today ?
Well God accept those who died , that's all there is to say .

You can't say "God accept those who died" to people who died outside the fold of Islam. Since this killing occurred in a church, it would be safe to assume that the victims were NOT Muslims and thus we are prohibited from making dua for them. This is Islamic Aqeedah 101.

Seriously, get your shit together.

SahanGalbeed wrote:

Kaafiye wrote:

SahanGalbeed wrote:Oh the most anti black member is suddenly touched today ?
Well God accept those who died , that's all there is to say .

You can't say "God accept those who died" to people who died outside the fold of Islam. Since this killing occurred in a church, it would be safe to assume that the victims were NOT Muslims and thus we are prohibited from making dua for them. This is Islamic Aqeedah 101.

Seriously, get your shit together.

Fu,ckin hypocrite, I would abandon the religion that makes you their standard bearer , just like I have called for abandoning the country your uncles and fathers took by force .Your thing is not religion , it's HYPOCRISY .

SahanGalbeed wrote:

Kaafiye wrote:

SahanGalbeed wrote:Oh the most anti black member is suddenly touched today ?
Well God accept those who died , that's all there is to say .

You can't say "God accept those who died" to people who died outside the fold of Islam. Since this killing occurred in a church, it would be safe to assume that the victims were NOT Muslims and thus we are prohibited from making dua for them. This is Islamic Aqeedah 101.

Seriously, get your shit together.

Fu,ckin hypocrite, I would abandon the religion that makes you their standard bearer , just like I have called for abandoning the country your uncles and fathers took by force .Your thing is not religion , it's HYPOCRISY .