Yes. Remember the Luul Abdiaziz case that happened a while back where the guy burnt his pregnant wife alive. It's been a very long time and he is yet to be executed or anything.
All of that can interlinked with kufis culture. The tribalism system does exists within a gender framework, and it has historically been.
Wrong, for few reasons. It is not about the well being of the women that matters in this context but the "honor" she brings to the tribe. The same reaction would not be generated if the clan cat calling was one of her own or those "big" clans.
That's the problem, the victim are silenced in this context and the decision are made for her by random guys where she is not seen. Do you know that this case also happened four days ago? It took one person to say something than the police had to release the pictures.
I definitely agree with you on this, 100% but this doesn't dismiss that a kufis culture existing but shows how the kufsi culture thrives in such system where people don't believe all are equally deserving of justice.
Thats so disgusting bro subhanallah for a people that say they are so “islamic” they are just backward. did i just witness a kid say those things? His parents need to be g checked immediately
exactly they have nothing to do with any of this yet they collect the cashout if any of their women get unfortunately assaulted. Its the most corrupted system ive ever seen. Im not even going to entertain clan anymore because its the most stupidest thing ive ever witnessed. It only benefits men and us women are just victims of this practice. Women back home have been subjugated to being subservient to their clan and to keep quiet about thints or else its “ceeb”. I give up every single day when it comes to somali men
Somalia really is a cursed place to be a woman. We have indoctrinated our baby girls and women into becoming victim to this male centered tribal nonsense.
.There are select few people that genuinely benefit from qabyaalad and I wouldn’t say most men are of them. The good thing is that stuff like this does wake up the somali collective, I want them to be radicalized and realize how little the status quo benefits them, it barely offers them legal protection. The youth (who are the overwhelming majority of the population) and women are the biggest victims in this
“Subtle jab at islam”. Our beloved prophet knew both his maternal and paternal line. Even then knowing somalis 99% of our lineages are all fake. Samaale didnt exist. Jaberti didnt exist. All these mfs you guys claim Did. Not. Exist. It cant be possible genetically. For all i know my real 30th great grandfather was probably a man from the forests of galbeed called Katakude Obama the III.
my point is that qabiil is a way to reinforce the patriarchy and is a tool used by men to shut women up. How many women do you know are in parliament right now? How many womens names have been recorded in history compared to men inside somalia? Do you know your grandmothers name past the 5th name?
Come on, let's not beat around the bush, you questioned why the kid has to carry his father's name and lineage.Im not doing abtiris to no Jaberti lets not take the piss now. And Samaale did exist, just not for Dir or Isaaq. They can do abtiris to the two Dir and Harari women that got impregnated by a noble Arab man Or Noble Sheikh Darood. Be specific on who you talking about
Sounds like a you problem mate
Bruh, what are you talking about
Idek what this is meant to mean. If this is true, you woman need to be recording ur own victories. Dont know why you looking at other ngas for. Unless qabil took away your ability to write.
This an emotional and dumb take. Shouldve said men that come from powerful Qabils.
www.thinkglobalhealth.org
Sorry but I have to disagree, Somali police during kacaan were mass rapists, so many stories of women in their custody raped, theres many old newspapers you can find with such casesThe only good part of your post is that you at least acknowledge sexual assault is a global issue something that every society and culture around the world grapples with.
Where you go wrong is in claiming that the Somali state sponsored rape. That’s a baseless accusation. Before the civil war, rape in Somalia was rare and severely condemned.
Convergence of Civil War and the Religious Right: Reimagining Somali Women
Despite the attempts to politicize isolated incidents, the consistent public outrage and demands for justice that follow each of these cases tell a different story, that rape is not tolerated and there is no widespread culture that protects or excuses it.
Also, I’ve pointed this out before sexual violence in armed conflict is a global pattern, not something unique to Somalia or its people. It has happened throughout history, in every region.
The Devastating Use of Sexual Violence as a Weapon of War | Think Global Health
Three new UN reports detail atrocities in Ethiopia, Haiti, and Ukraine
Look at the recent war in Ukraine:
So again, these horrors are not uniquely Somali. They are a result of lawlessness, the collapse of state institutions, and armed conflict not everyday cultural norms. Wartime sexual violence is a documented tactic of war, often used deliberately to terrorize, humiliate or displace populations. It occurs when there is a vacuum of accountability, not because the society inherently condones it.
And finally, what’s with this fixation on using Indians or “Hindi” people as a punching bag or cultural slur? Rape isn’t an Indian specific problem. Every society, including Western nations, faces it. So why drag them into a discussion about Somalia? It comes across as deflection and projection rather than serious critique.
Also, if you’ve spent any time around South Asian societies, you’ll notice that these incidents are often buried or quietly brushed aside. They rarely spark the same kind of widespread public outrage or communal condemnation that we consistently see in Somali society. That contrast actually says something about societal awareness and intolerance toward such crimes not the reverse.
India is the capital of rape dude even cows lizards, they touch anything that movesThe only good part of your post is that you at least acknowledge sexual assault is a global issue something that every society and culture around the world grapples with.
Where you go wrong is in claiming that the Somali state sponsored rape. That’s a baseless accusation. Before the civil war, rape in Somalia was rare and severely condemned.
Convergence of Civil War and the Religious Right: Reimagining Somali Women
Despite the attempts to politicize isolated incidents, the consistent public outrage and demands for justice that follow each of these cases tell a different story, that rape is not tolerated and there is no widespread culture that protects or excuses it.
Also, I’ve pointed this out before sexual violence in armed conflict is a global pattern, not something unique to Somalia or its people. It has happened throughout history, in every region.
The Devastating Use of Sexual Violence as a Weapon of War | Think Global Health
Three new UN reports detail atrocities in Ethiopia, Haiti, and Ukraine
Look at the recent war in Ukraine:
So again, these horrors are not uniquely Somali. They are a result of lawlessness, the collapse of state institutions, and armed conflict not everyday cultural norms. Wartime sexual violence is a documented tactic of war, often used deliberately to terrorize, humiliate or displace populations. It occurs when there is a vacuum of accountability, not because the society inherently condones it.
And finally, what’s with this fixation on using Indians or “Hindi” people as a punching bag or cultural slur? Rape isn’t an Indian specific problem. Every society, including Western nations, faces it. So why drag them into a discussion about Somalia? It comes across as deflection and projection rather than serious critique.
Also, if you’ve spent any time around South Asian societies, you’ll notice that these incidents are often buried or quietly brushed aside. They rarely spark the same kind of widespread public outrage or communal condemnation that we consistently see in Somali society. That contrast actually says something about societal awareness and intolerance toward such crimes not the reverse.
