@CangeeroBear is a physicist in trainingYes absolutely. There are no Somali physicists
Nice you found the one Somali physicist. But unfortunately I don’t think he got passed the unscientific religious/tribal mindset that plagues our people.@CangeeroBear is a physicist in training
I wish the average person was interested in physics but unfortunately we are not very curious. We prefer simple and stupid solutions.@CangeeroBear is a physicist in training
Yes, well I am graduating in May. :D You are right about that! But what about the stuff that we can do in our local somali communities? I thought about opening a free class for somali youth/kids, where they can do fun lab experiments and learn the basics of chemistry through fun activities. The chemistry department where I will graduate from offers chemistry lessons and fun labb activities for kids, but it’s pricey and all the kids are mainly white (with some few asians).You have a degree in Chemistry?
I am a chemistry student
and the answer to your question is YES we do, too many humanities and medical fields graduates.
Yes but religious scientist do exist. I aspire to be one, just like the 1979 PHYSICS nobel prize winner Abdus Salaam ( bad example tho he's ahmadi but still religious so HA in yer face)Nice you found the one Somali physicist. But unfortunately I don’t think he got passed the unscientific religious/tribal mindset that plagues our people.
Why you talking shitNice you found the one Somali physicist. But unfortunately I don’t think he got passed the unscientific religious/tribal mindset that plagues our people.
Omg mashallah so true, Universities already do outreach events in depraved neighbourhood to raise interest in science, But It'd be perfect if Somali children had Somali role models. Mashallah an astrophysicist? Wow I know many biomed, engineer,geology studying xalimos. amazing idea mashallah. Do keep us updated and do make a fund me page.Yes, well I am graduating in May. :D You are right about that! But what about the stuff that we can do in our local somali communities? I thought about opening a free class for somali youth/kids, where they can do fun lab experiments and learn the basics of chemistry through fun activities. The chemistry department where I will graduate from offers chemistry lessons and fun labb activities for kids, but it’s pricey and all the kids are mainly white (with some few asians).
I always felt bad about how these white kids are getting extra tools and a better foundation to succeed than our somali kids. As much as the deen is important, dugsi can’t be the only after-school program for somali kids?
So right now I am thinking small steps that I can take to help the community where I live. I know of two other somali girl who is going to graduate in may: one in astrophysics and the other one in biology. We have discussed comming together for the community, but we don’t know where to start and when to start.
I myself hope to specialise in quantum physics I'm in my second year of university.Yes, well I am graduating in May. :D You are right about that! But what about the stuff that we can do in our local somali communities? I thought about opening a free class for somali youth/kids, where they can do fun lab experiments and learn the basics of chemistry through fun activities. The chemistry department where I will graduate from offers chemistry lessons and fun labb activities for kids, but it’s pricey and all the kids are mainly white (with some few asians).
I always felt bad about how these white kids are getting extra tools and a better foundation to succeed than our somali kids. As much as the deen is important, dugsi can’t be the only after-school program for somali kids?
So right now I am thinking small steps that I can take to help the community where I live. I know of two other somali girls from my uni who are going to graduate in may as well: one in astrophysics and the other one in biology. We have discussed comming together for the community, but we don’t know where to start and when to start.
also Congrats for completing your degreeYes, well I am graduating in May. :D You are right about that! But what about the stuff that we can do in our local somali communities? I thought about opening a free class for somali youth/kids, where they can do fun lab experiments and learn the basics of chemistry through fun activities. The chemistry department where I will graduate from offers chemistry lessons and fun labb activities for kids, but it’s pricey and all the kids are mainly white (with some few asians).
I always felt bad about how these white kids are getting extra tools and a better foundation to succeed than our somali kids. As much as the deen is important, dugsi can’t be the only after-school program for somali kids?
So right now I am thinking small steps that I can take to help the community where I live. I know of two other somali girls from my uni who are going to graduate in may as well: one in astrophysics and the other one in biology. We have discussed comming together for the community, but we don’t know where to start and when to start.
That could be easily misunderstood but I get what you're trying to sayI myself hope to specialise in quantum physics I'm in my second year of university.
We need to instill the love of knowledge in the hearts of our children.Somali communities should be like jewish communites.
Thank you!also Congrats for completing your degree
Yes but religious scientist do exist. I aspire to be one, just like the 1979 PHYSICS nobel prize winner Abdus Salaam ( bad example tho he's ahmadi but still religious so HA in yer face)