Who should we look out for Habashi or secessionists?

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AwRastaale
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Who should we look out for Habashi or secessionists?

Post by AwRastaale »

I already posted this and embedded in many places but I'm annoying some secessionist who is using Thuganomics account :mrgreen:


The hate is real but thank God it's only a small dying minorities.

The sick secessionists abusing a Somali girl because she proudly wears her flag.



This sickos are still digging out bones like the Yahuud after 30 years. Most likely the bones are from habro civil wars, which killed more people than the civil war all combined.

Secessionists beat up Samaroon guy for wearing Somali flag.



The good reer Waqooyi




Btw Fah, WARYA, Abdiwahab you need to disable Thuganomics account. He no longer uses that or Somalinet. Other people are passing the password around

Even teaching kids hate like ISIS



Meanwhile what gobonimo looks like:

Secessionists in Mogadishu enjoy freedom

Scipio
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Re: Who should we look out for Habashi or secessionists?

Post by Scipio »

Beautiful thread ina ader. Do you have the links for the guy being beaten up because Facebook hasn’t taken the video down and do you also have the links to the first one and the young girl kissing the Somaliland flag?
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juelz
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Re: Who should we look out for Habashi or secessionists?

Post by juelz »

Armaajo works for Habashi, I rather take seccessionist over habashi.
alex002V
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Re: Who should we look out for Habashi or secessionists?

Post by alex002V »

When considering the question of whether to be more wary of Habashi (a term sometimes used to refer to Ethiopians) or secessionists, it's important to approach the issue with a nuanced perspective. Both concerns are rooted in complex historical and political contexts, and the impact of either depends heavily on the current socio-political climate and specific regional dynamics. It would be prudent to stay informed about the motivations, actions, and influences of both groups, understanding that the balance of these concerns can shift with changes in political situations. Engaging in open and informed discussions can also provide deeper insights and multiple viewpoints, which are essential for a comprehensive understanding.
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