The_Emperior5 wrote:Monk-of-Mogadishu wrote:These are elders of Beesha Jareerweyn in Banaadir.
They look jareer just like jareerweynaha horta why are they called jareerweyn maxa baas eeh weyn


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The_Emperior5 wrote:Monk-of-Mogadishu wrote:These are elders of Beesha Jareerweyn in Banaadir.
They look jareer just like jareerweynaha horta why are they called jareerweyn maxa baas eeh weyn
My mind is now at easeHalfDzed wrote:Baay & Bakool have no major rivers going through them. Whatever was grown there was mostly for subsistent farming. Hiiraan has rivers, but the soil did not allow large scale farming. Mostly grazing, specially with the Gaaljecel and their camels, there was also grain farming. Baay had a lot of sorghum farms. Diinsoor in Baay is famous for masago cadeey (white sorghum) which was highly sought after. But, in terms of large, commercial farms - these regions were not like the Jubbas & Shabelles.Cumar-Labasuul wrote:Hlfdzd, just out of curiousity what was produced in places like baay, bakool, gedo, hiiraan etc?
Corrected.Shift wrote:Ileen dhulki waa laga quustayI forgot to mention Reer Qalaafo Jareer. They settle in Qalaafo which is between Beledweyne &Ogadenia and spoke like an average reer galbeed.![]()
Monk
Are your family's farms currently active? You guys should also look in to sesame.
Since the Shabaab overturned the squatters who were occupying it things have been in operation, this was 2008. There isn't anyone reliable on the ground so production is on and off and generally unreliable. I've changed my degree to fill the vacuum and kick start commercial production in 3-5 years if things go well. We are also producing sesame, I forgot to mention that. Maize and watermelons grow on our land as well, but they're so cheap and easy to produce its not even worth mentioning.HalfDzed wrote:Monk
Are your family's farms currently active? You guys should also look in to sesame.
thats what came to my mind when I sow this picture's.abdalla11 wrote:Looks nice, but i don't think my people are meant to live there. My grandfathers migrated from Mudug/nugaal to bay and after they experienced alot tropical diseases they moved back to their ancestral land. I am also allergic to tropical fruits like apple, so i choose my desert and camels over this mosquito infested land
Are you allergic to apples too?abdisamad3 wrote:thats what came to my mind when I sow this picture's.abdalla11 wrote:Looks nice, but i don't think my people are meant to live there. My grandfathers migrated from Mudug/nugaal to bay and after they experienced alot tropical diseases they moved back to their ancestral land. I am also allergic to tropical fruits like apple, so i choose my desert and camels over this mosquito infested land
At least you guys are alergic to Apples dude I am allergic to mosquitoes man they cause problems fro elephantisis to Malaria.abdalla11 wrote:Are you allergic to apples too?abdisamad3 wrote:thats what came to my mind when I sow this picture's.abdalla11 wrote:Looks nice, but i don't think my people are meant to live there. My grandfathers migrated from Mudug/nugaal to bay and after they experienced alot tropical diseases they moved back to their ancestral land. I am also allergic to tropical fruits like apple, so i choose my desert and camels over this mosquito infested land
Take your racism to the sewage. People like you should shut up and stop bad mouthing their fellow Muslims and fellow countrymen and women.shaab_ wrote:Bantus should be deported back to Malawi, Congo etc... they are destroying the racial purity of Somalis.