Historic Photo - 1925 Peace Treaty: Harti & Maxamed Zubeer
Posted: Wed Apr 11, 2012 10:21 pm

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keep in mind the brits needed the treaty as they just finished the war with abdirahman mursal -1909-1924 in the NFD and the italians will be battleing Sultan Ahmed magan till 1936,guhad122 wrote:This was Kismaayo and it was the British who signed the agreement between M/Subeer and Harti. You have to remember that there was never a combined Ogaden in Waamo vs Harti. The conflict was always between Reer Cabdille and Harti; and still the Harti's were owned. In addition to fighting with Harti, Reer Cabdile often fought with Tolamoge and Cawlyahan. I laugh when I see Harti vs Ogaden in Waamo; forget about Reer Cabdille, there are more Maqaabul in Waamo than Harti combined.
Nevertheless this is a historic event; you can tell the Harti's are the ones with the British officers and the OGs/Reer Cabdille elders are the ones from the other side..
also to add this is when mohamed zubeer wipped harti and named the region ''lafaha harti'' they became even smaller after harti was repulsed from the south and in shabeels area.guhad122 wrote:This was Kismaayo and it was the British who signed the agreement between M/Subeer and Harti. You have to remember that there was never a combined Ogaden in Waamo vs Harti. The conflict was always between Reer Cabdille and Harti; and still the Harti's were owned. In addition to fighting with Harti, Reer Cabdile often fought with Tolamoge and Cawlyahan. I laugh when I see Harti vs Ogaden in Waamo; forget about Reer Cabdille, there are more Maqaabul in Waamo than Harti combined.
Nevertheless this is a historic event; you can tell the Harti's are the ones with the British officers and the OGs/Reer Cabdille elders are the ones from the other side..
The term right of return refers to a principle of international law, codified in the Universal Declaration of Human Rights and the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights, giving any person the right to return to, and re-enter, his or her country of origin. This principle is sometimes reflected in special consideration in a country's immigration laws (called "repatriation") which facilitate or encourage the reunion of a diaspora.
Wishful thinking.Eaglehawk wrote:Harti and ogadeen diaspora meeting in kismaayo early 20 century, now those Diasporas have moved on and are now in Minneapolis. This photo shows you an immigrant is never loyal to the land
I am a great believer in the principle of “Right of return” I believe the decedents of those in the pictured returned to their native land in puntland and ogadeniyaThe term right of return refers to a principle of international law, codified in the Universal Declaration of Human Rights and the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights, giving any person the right to return to, and re-enter, his or her country of origin. This principle is sometimes reflected in special consideration in a country's immigration laws (called "repatriation") which facilitate or encourage the reunion of a diaspora.
metamorphosis wrote:Wishful thinking.Eaglehawk wrote:Harti and ogadeen diaspora meeting in kismaayo early 20 century, now those Diasporas have moved on and are now in Minneapolis. This photo shows you an immigrant is never loyal to the land
I am a great believer in the principle of “Right of return” I believe the decedents of those in the pictured returned to their native land in puntland and ogadeniyaThe term right of return refers to a principle of international law, codified in the Universal Declaration of Human Rights and the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights, giving any person the right to return to, and re-enter, his or her country of origin. This principle is sometimes reflected in special consideration in a country's immigration laws (called "repatriation") which facilitate or encourage the reunion of a diaspora.
Dumb f-king cagdheer - do you realize that Harti at the time were minorities and newcomers to Jubbas who were a thousand miles away from home? And they still enslaved you in your own territory for the next hundred years despite being away from home.guhad122 wrote:This was Kismaayo and it was the British who signed the agreement between M/Subeer and Harti. You have to remember that there was never a combined Ogaden in Waamo vs Harti. The conflict was always between Reer Cabdille and Harti; and still the Harti's were owned. In addition to fighting with Harti, Reer Cabdile often fought with Tolamoge and Cawlyahan. I laugh when I see Harti vs Ogaden in Waamo; forget about Reer Cabdille, there are more Maqaabul in Waamo than Harti combined.
Nevertheless this is a historic event; you can tell the Harti's are the ones with the British officers and the OGs/Reer Cabdille elders are the ones from the other side..
Monk-of-Mogadishu wrote:Dumb f-king cagdheer - do you realize that Harti at the time were minorities and newcomers to Jubbas who were a thousand miles away from home? And they still enslaved you in your own territory for the next hundred years despite being away from home.guhad122 wrote:This was Kismaayo and it was the British who signed the agreement between M/Subeer and Harti. You have to remember that there was never a combined Ogaden in Waamo vs Harti. The conflict was always between Reer Cabdille and Harti; and still the Harti's were owned. In addition to fighting with Harti, Reer Cabdile often fought with Tolamoge and Cawlyahan. I laugh when I see Harti vs Ogaden in Waamo; forget about Reer Cabdille, there are more Maqaabul in Waamo than Harti combined.
Nevertheless this is a historic event; you can tell the Harti's are the ones with the British officers and the OGs/Reer Cabdille elders are the ones from the other side..
Harti can do that, but you will never see an Cagdheer open his mouth in Harti territory without losing a tooth. You are like the Indians and we are the Pilgrims, it will always be that way.