Am bored… here’s my culture dance

[Aboow]

Heeey guys just wanted to flex a lilttle bit and show you how our traditional dance. Enjoy!!!!


@Nilotic @Sigala @Sophisticate
@Qeelbax
@Xoxoxo

 

[DalsanJubiland]

Heeey guys just wanted to flex a lilttle bit and show you how our traditional dance. Enjoy!!!!


@Nilotic @Sigala @Sophisticate
@Qeelbax
@Xoxoxo

Is it Saar????
Memories , allow maxan ku ciyaarey
Clear moon night

 

[Aboow]

What is saar? This is a cultural dance done in Djibouti and am pretty sure that the northern part of Somalia (sland) does it aswell. I think it’s called Harimadee but I can be wrong.

 

[Sophisticate]

Thanks for posting. I appreciate ciyaar Somali. I have a special spot for Saylici.

 

[Aboow]

Thanks for posting. I appreciate ciyaar Somali. I have a special spot for Saylici.

Np problem! I love saylici aswell it’s soo regal, elegant, and unique.

 

[Deekhow]

Is it Saar????
Memories , allow maxan ku ciyaarey
Clear moon night

It is not Saar. Ladies form semicircle or arc and sing praises all men do is get into rhythm and jump up and down. Atleast that's how it's done in Waamo, Joore and Waasoow(NFD).

 

[Mujahid Nur Marehan]

Boring.. Claping is for women.

 

[Hodan from HR]

This looked like dhaanto to me

First time hearing these other dance names

 

[Aboow]

This looked like dhaanto to me

First time hearing these other dance names

Looool were the originator of dhanto ahahah this is Saylici. This dance is done in Djibouti, Sland and I think in Dire Dhaba

 

[Sophisticate]

What is saar? This is a cultural dance done in Djibouti and am pretty sure that the northern part of Somalia (sland) does it aswell. I think it’s called Harimadee but I can be wrong.

Harimadee is only performed by men and is more of a war dance traditionally practiced in the Somali Galbeed and Djibouti by Gadabuursi and Cissa. I didn't watch it to confirm just thought it would be interesting to provide some context.

Np problem! I love saylici aswell it’s soo regal, elegant, and unique.

Thank you. I like it as well. I learned it years ago.

 

[__08]

Heeey guys just wanted to flex a lilttle bit and show you how our traditional dance. Enjoy!!!!


@Nilotic @Sigala @Sophisticate
@Qeelbax
@Xoxoxo

What culture are you?

 

[Dooyo]

What’s the first dance called? Pretty sure it’s not Saylici. I love that Harimadee dance, one of our best ones.

 

[Aboow]

What culture are you?

My culture is Somali but am from Djibouti. People think dhanto is the only Somali dance so I wanted to showcase how we dance in Djibouti.

 

[Saciid]

It is not Saar. Ladies form semicircle or arc and sing praises all men do is get into rhythm and jump up and down. Atleast that's how it's done in Waamo, Joore and Waasoow(NFD).

Is Waamo only a small region of Lower Juba or the whole of NFD and Jubaland? @Abaq

 

[Laagite]

That dance is exclusive to Sanaag Jandheer

 

[Abaq]

Is Waamo only a small region of Lower Juba or the whole of NFD and Jubaland? @Abaq

Classically, everything between the Jubba and Tana was known as Waamo. Waasow, Joorre, Dhesheeg Waamo, Faafi, Shawaay etc were regions within Waamo. Some people nowadays restrict Waamo to just Lower Jubba which is nonsense

 

[Saciid]

Classically, everything between the Jubba and Tana was known as Waamo. Waasow, Joorre, Dhesheeg Waamo, Faafi, Shawaay etc were regions within Waamo. Some people nowadays restrict Waamo to just Lower Jubba which is nonsense

Even Degodia, Ajuraan and Garre land between Ganaane & Ganaane Maro?

 

[Abaq]

Even Degodia, Ajuraan and Garre land between Ganaane & Ganaane Maro?

Everything between the Jubba and Tana, and the Indian ocean and the Dawa river is called Waamo clasically. Bounded by water on nearly every side except the stretch between where the Tana turns towards Mt Kenya and Moyale. Degodia came later, Ajuran and Garre were Boran sheegads

 

[Deekhow]

Everything between the Jubba and Tana, and the Indian ocean and the Dawa river is called Waamo clasically. Bounded by water on nearly every side except the stretch between where the Tana turns towards Mt Kenya and Moyale. Degodia came later, Ajuran and Garre were Boran sheegads

They Still are and speak the Oromo language.

 

[Saciid]

Most Degodia don't and aren't sheegads