Page 6 of 7
Posted: Sat Sep 09, 2006 10:43 am
by fagash_killer
i was 2 ore 3 years old when we fled from somalia, so i dont know anymore though i know we went to duksi, somewhere in borame
Posted: Sat Sep 09, 2006 12:57 pm
by maria from west side
Which school did I attent to, mmmmh let me think-----> jkghauuegowpw!

Posted: Sat Sep 09, 2006 1:20 pm
by COSTA
Dugsiga Hose/Dhexe Bilaal
B T J X KH R S SH DH F C G Q K L M N W H Y
I STILL REMEMBER
Posted: Sat Sep 09, 2006 2:31 pm
by Nagin
Posted: Sat Sep 09, 2006 4:15 pm
by DANGIRL
Loool@Nagin i see the problem is he cant tell the different between Ogadenia flag and Somliland flag.Maybe If he looks at the world map he could see a region called ogaden(ogadenia) and not somaliland.
Caano-Geel ...How could i be the delusional character when i know that i am not from a fairy land called somaliland?I think you're the deslusional character who cant tell one flag from another.Look closely at the flag.

Posted: Sat Sep 09, 2006 5:03 pm
by Caana-Nuug
This is what happens when dhoocilo ay kugu hadal bartaan.
DanGirl,
There is only one country called Somalia, Ogadenia, Somaliland blah, blah, blah are all Somalia. SomeliNet is for Somalis from Somalia.
Ps: I know quite well the difference between the Ogadenia flag & the Somaliland flag, it is you who did not understand my previous post.
Nagin,
I can honestly say I don't understand your ramblings most of the time.
Posted: Sat Sep 09, 2006 5:05 pm
by Caana-Nuug
[quote="maria from west side"]Which school did I attent to, mmmmh let me think-----> jkghauuegowpw!

[/quote]
Didn't you attend Aga Khan primary?
Wahindi sana, sindhiyo?
Posted: Sat Sep 09, 2006 5:22 pm
by Nagin
Posted: Sat Sep 09, 2006 5:23 pm
by Caana-Nuug
[quote="COSTA"]Dugsiga Hose/Dhexe Bilaal
B T J X KH R S SH DH F C G Q K L M N W H Y
I STILL REMEMBER[/quote]
Do you remember singing "Subax walba, Saacad walba, Aabe Siyaad...."? A lot of northerners used to sing that song too back in school, I remember this really tall kid in my 6th grade freshly imported from Waqooyi who loved singing those Kacaan songs, a bit of an irony now that I think about it.
Posted: Sat Sep 09, 2006 5:24 pm
by Caana-Nuug
[quote="Nagin"]haaaaa this what happens when you are trying to have a normal talk to a old men ..

POOR GUY DONT KNOW WHICH FLAG IS WHICH KKKKK I suggest you attented a World History class......

[/quote]
Adeer, maybe you can offer me some private classes on world history?

Posted: Sat Sep 09, 2006 5:37 pm
by DANGIRL
Caan0_Geel...WHere in history did it said that Ogadenia was always part of Somalia? Ogadenia shares border with Ethiopia to the west, the Republic of Djibouti to the north, Kenya to the south and The Somali Republic to the east.
Posted: Sat Sep 09, 2006 5:43 pm
by Caana-Nuug
DanGrl,
Ogadenia has always been part of Somalia. It is a known fact that the British & Italians gave away some regions of Somalia to Ethiopia and Kenya. The Somali flag has five edges signifying the five regions of Somalia: North, South, Djibouti, NFD & Ogadenia.
If Ogadenia isn't part of Somalia, then is it part of Ethiopia? I refuse to believe such bogus claims.
Posted: Sat Sep 09, 2006 5:47 pm
by fagash_killer
it is now part of ethopia, cuss the british brainwashed us, and if we still talking about to who it belongs, it will belong to habaashis for ever
Posted: Sat Sep 09, 2006 5:52 pm
by Caana-Nuug
[quote="fagash_killer"]it is now part of ethopia, cuss the british brainwashed us, and if we still talking about to who it belongs, it will belong to habaashis for ever[/quote]
Exactly! We [Somalis] shouldn't just sit by & accept such bogus claims. There is only ONE Somalia, period.
Posted: Sat Sep 09, 2006 5:55 pm
by fagash_killer
[quote="Caana-Nuug"][quote="fagash_killer"]it is now part of ethopia, cuss the british brainwashed us, and if we still talking about to who it belongs, it will belong to habaashis for ever[/quote]
Exactly! We [Somalis] shouldn't just sit by & accept such bogus claims. There is only ONE Somalia, period.[/quote]
well said, there is only one country, and thats somalia
you see brother, the British ruled the world by using a strategy of divide and rule. It worked for them in India, the Middle East and Africa. As part of that strategy, they chose not to unite the Somali speaking people fearing for their interests after realizing the deeply nationalistic sentiments of the Somali people. The fear of a strong nationalistic and united Somalia controlling the Strait of Bab El Mandab, through which British merchant ships passed, prompted the British to divide Somalia. They allowed the Italian fascists to rule the South again, and surrendered the Haud and Reserved areas to the historical enemies of the Somalis and the Northern Frontier district to Kenya.