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Going from one extreme to another, will be flying to Norway (with average temp 1 or less) then straight to the wild wild miyi (with average temp 30+) in space of a week

Awrka iyo waxarada salaan inaga gaadhsi

Exciting!!!

Bella will do, but when are you gonna grace your presence in the miyi

Amira I thought you was joining me there

Where are you flying from? I had the same experience last week.

BTW, Norway is not that cold compared to some parts of northern Europe.

JaalleMarx wrote:Where are you flying from? I had the same experience last week.

BTW, Norway is not that cold compared to some parts of northern Europe.

LHR to Oslo, then back to LHR and day after off to HRG via DXB

Yeah it's not as cold as some part, but around mid November average temp is around 1 degree Celsius max.
The weather in London today is something else never seen it like this before in November

MoAwr wrote:

JaalleMarx wrote:Where are you flying from? I had the same experience last week.

BTW, Norway is not that cold compared to some parts of northern Europe.

LHR to Oslo, then back to LHR and day after off to HRG via DXB

Yeah it's not as cold as some part, but around mid November average temp is around 1 degree Celsius max.
The weather in London today is something else never seen it like this before in November

But London is called- in fact colder than Oslo- even though it rarely snows. Wind and humidity.

HRG will be very warm and green this time of the year.

Safar salaam.

I was in Africa last two weeks; 30-35 but felt like 45 C

Jalla thank you but I have to disagree with on London being colder then Norway or Oslo especially during autumn and winter months

How often do you travel? Is it work or hobby?

MoAwr wrote:Jalla thank you but I have to disagree with on London being colder then Norway or Oslo especially during autumn and winter months

How often do you travel? Is it work or hobby?

Let us agree to disagree. There are parts of Norway that are very cold in the winter/autum - 25-35 C is common. Oslo and the west coast is relatively mild -10- +5 in the winter.

London is cold because of the wind and because of humidity. It could say 2-6 degrees but it feels like -15

Work. Almost 140 travelling days/year.

P.s. If you go to Oslo make sure to buy fill your suitcases with clothes, food, cig etc for the folks you will meet. It is very expensive. Not as expensive as Luanda but still expensive

Yeah very expensive indeed when relative come over for a visit they tend to go shopping spree!

Luanda you say! How is the development going over there, last time I've checked it was in the double digits! Has it trickled down to the common man or is it still only felt by the elite or well connected communities?

What do you do? If you don't mind?

MoAwr wrote:Yeah very expensive indeed when relative come over for a visit they tend to go shopping spree!

Luanda you say! How is the development going over there, last time I've checked it was in the double digits! Has it trickled down to the common man or is it still only felt by the elite or well connected communities?

What do you do? If you don't mind?

I like the concept of TRICKLE DOWN. I was there a few years ago and the economy was booming; Chinese investments because of oil and other resources. Infrastructure ; roads, railways, homes etc.

Many foreign workers, mainly from Brazil and Portugal.

Expensive; 4-5 stars were unavailable (should be booked 6 months earlier).

As regards those on the lower end of the pyramid there is of course trickling down effect. But, this is too slow. Not at the fast pace to create an Angolan middle class which is a neccessity for economic growth.

Mozambique and Tanzania are also undergoing the same kind of economic dynamism as Angola.

Is that you in the picture?

About what I do, I want to plead the fith as they say in the USA.

MoAwr wrote:Bella will do, but when are you gonna grace your presence in the miyi

Amira I thought you was joining me there

In sha Allah I will do. Just tying up loose ends. Hopefully mid-end of November


Don't forget to pack the essentials!

MoAwr Illeen waxad tahay odey baayac-mushtar ah oo lacag ka dhargey... aynu isbaranno dee inaadeer, oo geelka kala badh aniga isii

JaalleMarx wrote:

MoAwr wrote:Yeah very expensive indeed when relative come over for a visit they tend to go shopping spree!

Luanda you say! How is the development going over there, last time I've checked it was in the double digits! Has it trickled down to the common man or is it still only felt by the elite or well connected communities?

What do you do? If you don't mind?

I like the concept of TRICKLE DOWN. I was there a few years ago and the economy was booming; Chinese investments because of oil and other resources. Infrastructure ; roads, railways, homes etc.

Many foreign workers, mainly from Brazil and Portugal.

Expensive; 4-5 stars were unavailable (should be booked 6 months earlier).

As regards those on the lower end of the pyramid there is of course trickling down effect. But, this is too slow. Not at the fast pace to create an Angolan middle class which is a neccessity for economic growth.

Mozambique and Tanzania are also undergoing the same kind of economic dynamism as Angola.

Is that you in the picture?

About what I do, I want to plead the fith as they say in the USA.

Plea 5th lol ok bro, as for the trickle down concept is favourite around here in the uk these days, mayor Boris would say "pour all of the jam in the middle of the bread it would eventually spread to other parts" lol in regards to all forms of investment being poured to in to London in the expense of other part of the uk.

Ps that's not me in the pic but the environment n dress code I will be in soon lol

YummyMummy wrote:MoAwr Illeen waxad tahay odey baayac-mushtar ah oo lacag ka dhargey... aynu isbaranno dee inaadeer, oo geelka kala badh aniga isii

Loooooooooooool

Amira

MoAwr,
Interesting that Boris, a right of centre politician, is using a concept of the 1950s. He might have a point though; Wealth trickles down to the poor. Capitalism thrives on the presence of a pyramid.


What is Ken L doing by the way? He changed London for the better.