American-born Somali journalist drags Magool in New York Times op-ed

Status
Not open for further replies.
So you think making cliche politically correct remarks makes you deep....

Certainly not political correct around here, but rather a dissenting and an alternative to 40 years more clan-based violence :)

Societies that hang on to past misgivings remain stuck in the past as this debate is self-evident of, and frankly it is a predictable as the response here regarding the inevitability of clan-based feuds:)
 

saywalahi

Xamar Living
In this topic alone, I've made you change your tune from Aidid and Magool being heros celebrated across the world, to them being Somali heros, to finally you not giving a f*ck what I say because your clan loves them. :mjlol:

Now I've got you sulking so much you're going on about whitey not knowing the difference between bantus and Somalis. :mjlol:

Fool, this is about Magool and no one else. The author starts off sending nothing but headshots at your idol. :mjlol:
the amount of mental gymnastic you did to reach that conclusion is olympic worthy :russ:

Caydiid (may allah grant him jannah) was a hero and was regarded as the lion of africa

magool(AUN) is a world renown and performed many worldwide tours during her career

as i said continue to indulge in your fantasy
:trumpsmirk:
 

Duchess

HRH Duchess of Puntland, The Viscount of Garoowe
VIP
the amount of mental gymnastic you did to reach that conclusion is olympic worthy :russ:

Caydiid (may allah grant him jannah) was a hero and was regarded as the lion of africa

magool(AUN) is world renown and performed many worldwide tours during her career

as i said continue to indulge in your fantasy
:trumpsmirk:

Regarded as a hero by who exactly? Not by the world and not by Somalis. He's not even recognized as one of the President's of Somalia but you know who is? Abdullahi Yusuf. :lolbron:


Everything you've mentioned is what she did before she become a puppet for the USC. We're coming for her legacy. :russ:
 
:dead:

you ever seen people stuck in illusions or false realities

nigga ajanbis don't even know the difference between bantus and somalis.
Alxm for trumps victory against NYTimes dua1.jpg thanks to him NYTimes have been reduced to #FAKENEWS :trumpsmirk:
3C9AA69C00000578-4167562-image-a-76_1485636013365.jpg
 

saywalahi

Xamar Living
Regarded as hero by who exactly? Not by the world and not by Somalis. He's not even recognized as one of the President's of Somalia but you know who is? Abdullahi Yusuf. :lolbron:


Everything you've mentioned is what she did before she become a puppet for the USC. We're coming for legacy. :russ:
her USC songs were meant to inspire the noble fighters to fight the dictartorship

caydiid (may allah grant him jannah) is considered a hero by many
 
The New York Times is the journal of record in the United States, and in many areas of the world.

From now on, whenever the name "Magool" is google searched, this article will come up. And this article has permanently discredited Magool in the West. It describes how she lent her voice to violent criminals who were killing innocent civilians. She is no longer an old Somali artist, but an accessory to mass murder.

As @Duchess mentioned, old Somali songs are up for a grammy award and this article basically ensures that Magool will not receive an award. It will also be likely cited in academic papers and books on Somalia, furthering the clan-cleansing discussion that Lidwien Kapteijns started. The ignorant and low IQ fools on here might not understand the importance of controlling the intellectual narrative, but we do. And we're winning in that big time.

Your celebrities like the ape- Magool are condemned and reviled in newspapers, while our celebrities like Nuruddin Farah are feted all over the world and nominated for the Nobel prize. This poetically speaks to the inequality between us: you are vile and we are ennobled.
 
Certainly not political correct around here, but rather a dissenting and an alternative to 40 years more clan-based violence :)

Societies that hang on to past misgivings remain stuck in the past as this debate is self-evident of, and frankly it is a predictable as the response here regarding the inevitability of clan-based feuds:)

What exactly is your issue with the article here?

Are you saying that she should not have written about the crimes of the ape- Magool? Are you trying to silence her right to free expression? What kind of retard lawyer are you...
 

Duchess

HRH Duchess of Puntland, The Viscount of Garoowe
VIP
her USC songs were meant to inspire the noble fighters to fight the dictartorship

caydiid (may allah grant him jannah) is considered a hero by many

'I said so and so it is' doesn't work here. We present a piece run by the NYT and this is what you respond with? It's no wonder you're losing the narrative. :lolbron:
 

saywalahi

Xamar Living
'I said so and so it is' doesn't work here. We present a piece run by the NYT and this what you response with? It's no wonder you're losing the narrative. :lolbron:

waa isku dhax yacadeey :pachah1::russ::lolbron:

listen i came here for tears and i got my fill

i wish you luck in your "narratives" journey :mjlol:

:trumpsmirk::trumpsmirk:
 

Duchess

HRH Duchess of Puntland, The Viscount of Garoowe
VIP
The New York Times is the journal of record in the United States, and in many areas of the world.

From now on, whenever the name "Magool" is google searched, this article will come up. And this article has permanently discredited Magool in the West. It describes how she lent her voice to violent criminals who were killing innocent civilians. She is no longer an old Somali artist, but an accessory to mass murder.

As @Duchess mentioned, old Somali songs are up for a grammy award and this article basically ensures that Magool will not receive an award. It will also be likely cited in academic papers and books on Somalia, furthering the clan-cleansing discussion that Lidwien Kapteijns started. The ignorant and low IQ fools on here might not understand the importance of controlling the intellectual narrative, but we do. And we're winning in that big time.

Your celebrities like the ape- Magool are condemned and reviled in newspapers, while our celebrities like Nuruddin Farah are feted all over the world and nominated for the Nobel prize. This poetically speaks to the inequality between us: you are vile and we are ennobled.

It seems they can't see what's going on or the bigger picture at play but that's the point. Let them wallow in their ignorance. One day, they'll wake up to a world that is worse than any nightmare the USC could have envisioned.
 
It seems they can't see what's going on or the bigger picture at play but that's the point. Let them wallow in their ignorance. One day, they'll wake up to a world that is worse than any nightmare the USC could have envisioned.

Allah has cursed us by making us share a country with a people so stupid, but he has also blessed us by giving us enemies so stupid.
 
The New York Times is the journal of record in the United States, and in many areas of the world.

From now on, whenever the name "Magool" is google searched, this article will come up. And this article has permanently discredited Magool in the West. It describes how she lent her voice to violent criminals who were killing innocent civilians. She is no longer an old Somali artist, but an accessory to mass murder.

As @Duchess mentioned, old Somali songs are up for a grammy award and this article basically ensures that Magool will not receive an award. It will also be likely cited in academic papers and books on Somalia, furthering the clan-cleansing discussion that Lidwien Kapteijns started. The ignorant and low IQ fools on here might not understand the importance of controlling the intellectual narrative, but we do. And we're winning in that big time.

Your celebrities like the ape- Magool are condemned and reviled in newspapers, while our celebrities like Nuruddin Farah are feted all over the world and nominated for the Nobel prize. This poetically speaks to the inequality between us: you are vile and we are ennobled.

Sweet @Steamdevolopment steps aside to correct the errors in your proposition.


1: Most of the fact that you herald as untold truth were known and that has not made an significant in the relevance of Magool's music career and the impact it has made in contemporary music, and the music is listened too with undiminished strength, expect for partisans it seems.


2: The memories of the civil war as self-evident by this is contested, and academics regardless will be judged on their clan relations, which is the inevitable side effect of the qabilist attitudes, only a unifying can break such barrier and this "article" isn't it.


3: Thirdly the graves mistakes you make is elevate the writings of a person who most Somali's have no relations, and who's consists of personally biased perspective, which is fine but it makes its use limited unless it is to nuance the picture of the effect of the civil war.


4: Attacking your opponents is a logical phallusy, and simply put just poor manners.


Next time don't insult our collective intelligence in an effort to lift thyself and the agenda thee is pushing.
 

Duchess

HRH Duchess of Puntland, The Viscount of Garoowe
VIP
Dear Safy,

I'm sorry if this topic results in a lot of hate mail from USC worshippers and sympathizers. I wanted to celebrate your contribution to the growing movement against the HAGification of Somali history. Thank you for widening the reach of our narrative. Thank you for being brave enough to lead a new generation to continue the fight of our parents and grandparents.
We stand with you.

With much love,

The Duchess
 
Sweet @Steamdevolopment steps aside to correct the errors in your proposition.


1: Most of the fact that you herald as untold truth were known and that has not made an significant in the relevance of Magool's music career and the impact it has made in contemporary music, and the music is listened too with undiminished strength, expect for partisans it seems.


2: The memories of the civil war as self-evident by this is contested, and academics regardless will be judged on their clan relations, which is the inevitable side effect of the qabilist attitudes, only a unifying can break such barrier and this "article" isn't it.


3: Thirdly the graves mistakes you make is elevate the writings of a person who most Somali's have no relations, and who's consists of personally biased perspective, which is fine but it makes its use limited unless it is to nuance the picture of the effect of the civil war.


4: Attacking your opponents is a logical phallusy, and simply put just poor manners.


Next time don't insult our collective intelligence in an effort to lift thyself and the agenda thee is pushing.

Foolish child. You must go to a terrible law school if your reasoning is like this!

I don't have time to even respond to all the hot-air contained in your post.

You claim that "academics regardless will be judged on their clan relations" and take this for granted, and then dismiss the thoroughly researched work of a respected, university tenured historian as "personally biased" and irrelevant simply because it was written by a non-Somali... What kind of stupid reasoning is this!?

Bimbo, academic works are not judged by the ethnicity (or clan) of the person who created them, or based on unsubstantiated allegations of personal bias. They are judged based on the strength of their arguments and the evidence they draw upon.
 
Status
Not open for further replies.

Trending

Top