Dont ilkoya.r not also make jokes in Ogaden refugees if 1977? Calling then caanaboore etc so as long as they are making sick jokes on others they are OK is that right?
Gedo community flee to Ethiopia due to extreme drought in fertile land; 80 a day
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- Start date
Of course it is.......but, MJs dont die and get displaced by famine and droughts, as our cousins in the "lush and fertile" Gedo do. That says a lot of their IQ.
What happened to Pirateland?
Families pushed to the brink as drought persists in Puntland
By Joe English, UNICEF Communication Specialist
DUNGARAYO, Nugaal, Puntland, Somalia, 4 June 2019 – 10-day-old Nacima was not meant to be born in Dungarayo. Her mother Farhia, cradling her newborn baby girl as she tells me her story, had originally planned to give birth at home, in her village more than 50km away.
© UNICEF/UN0315489/English
Now mother and baby find themselves living in a tent fashioned from reeds and plastic sheeting in a makeshift camp for displaced people in Dungarayo, a town in the Nugaal region of Puntland, along with another two of Farhia’s six children.
Complications towards the end of her pregnancy were behind Farhia’s decision to make the journey to Dungarayo, in order to give birth in the Maternal and Child Health Centre in the town. But it is the worsening drought that has forced her to make the decision to stay in Dungarayo after giving birth, rather than return to her family and her village.
“Before the drought in 2017, my husband and I had more than 100 goats,” she tells me. “Now we have less than 20, and even the animals who have survived are very weak. We have little here, but I cannot return home when there is nothing there. My baby would not survive.”
Her husband remains in their village with their three older children, to look after their remaining animals. Farhia does not know when they will be reunited.
Once again, Somalia is facing a severe drought, threatening the lives of children like Nacima across the country. The failure of the 2019 Gu’ (April-June) rains, following on from poor 2018 Deyr (October-December) rainfall, and unusually hot, dry conditions during the 2019 Jilaal (January-March) has caused widespread crop failure and accelerated decline in livestock productivity, pushing families in the worst-affected areas to the brink.
Last week the UN launched a new drought response plan, highlighting the sheer scale of the challenge - out of 5.4 million expected to be acutely food insecure by July, 2.2 million will be in severe acute food insecurity conditions (IPC 3 and above). As the rains have failed, funding has also started to dry up – the funding provided so far this year ($254 million) is less than 40 per cent of what had been provided by the same time in 2017 and 2018. Assistance has reduced, including in critical WASH, health, nutrition and food security interventions in several drought-affected areas and towns and cities receiving internally displaced persons (IDPs).
In Garowe General Hospital, they’re seeing the impact first hand. Cases of severe malnutrition usually decrease between January and June, as the rains bring relief, but this year the expected drop-off in cases hasn’t happened. The stabilization centre provides round-the-clock support for the most severely malnourished children, as well as those with complications. The hospital serves a population of around 800,000 people in the surrounding region, with mothers travelling more than 100km in some cases.
Bishara 18-years-old, has been in the hospital with her 10-month-old daughter Najma for a week now. The 2017 drought forced Bishara to move to an IDP camp just outside Garowe, as her husband searched for work after losing all their livestock, and the family has remained there ever since.
© UNICEF/UN0315492/English
“Najma was very sick, she wouldn’t eat and was listless and irritable,” Bishara tells me. “I took her to the Mother and Child Health Centre and they told me to bring her here.”
Now, after treatment with therapeutic Plumpy’Nut, a high-energy peanut paste used to treat malnutrition, Najima is eating properly again, and has her energy back, pulling herself up to stand on the hospital bed. All being well, Najima will be discharged shortly, but Bishara worries about her daughter getting sick again. Whilst food remains in short-supply, the access to a borehole providing safe water is a welcome relief for families in the camp.
© UNICEF/UN0315491/English
The difference that a reliable source of safe water can make is hard to overstate. In Baley, a village of around 200 households down a barely-existent dirt track off the road from Dungarayo to Garowe, a UNICEF-supported borehole has changed the lives of the families living there. The solar-powered borehole, constructed following the 2017 drought, provides not only safe water for the community and their livestock, but also allowed the village to irrigate the land around the village and plant crops. The verdant green land around the borehole stands out amidst the sparse scrubland of the surrounding area.
© UNICEF/UN0315488/English
Unfortunately, the high cost of drilling and constructing boreholes means that many communities must still rely on less reliable sources including emergency water trucking, shallow wells or ground water. For every family I speak to, water is their overriding preoccupation.
“There is so much that we need, but if the rains come then I know we can survive,” Mohamed Said, one of the elders in the IDP camp in Dungarayo, tells me. “It is now three years since we last had sufficient rains, but I believe they will come again.” Until they do, it’s crucial that the international community is supported in scaling up its response to prevent the already alarming humanitarian situation deteriorating further.
https://www.unicef.org/somalia/reallives_22253.html
This is Gedo's Juba River and it's the LARGEST River in Somalia and enters from Gedo. While Pirateland is a semi arid desert that climate change will SOON make it uninhabitable
At least we have news agency reporting on us but in your land no one knows about you loool.What happened to Pirateland?
Families pushed to the brink as drought persists in Puntland
By Joe English, UNICEF Communication Specialist
DUNGARAYO, Nugaal, Puntland, Somalia, 4 June 2019 – 10-day-old Nacima was not meant to be born in Dungarayo. Her mother Farhia, cradling her newborn baby girl as she tells me her story, had originally planned to give birth at home, in her village more than 50km away.
© UNICEF/UN0315489/English
Now mother and baby find themselves living in a tent fashioned from reeds and plastic sheeting in a makeshift camp for displaced people in Dungarayo, a town in the Nugaal region of Puntland, along with another two of Farhia’s six children.
Complications towards the end of her pregnancy were behind Farhia’s decision to make the journey to Dungarayo, in order to give birth in the Maternal and Child Health Centre in the town. But it is the worsening drought that has forced her to make the decision to stay in Dungarayo after giving birth, rather than return to her family and her village.
“Before the drought in 2017, my husband and I had more than 100 goats,” she tells me. “Now we have less than 20, and even the animals who have survived are very weak. We have little here, but I cannot return home when there is nothing there. My baby would not survive.”
Her husband remains in their village with their three older children, to look after their remaining animals. Farhia does not know when they will be reunited.
Once again, Somalia is facing a severe drought, threatening the lives of children like Nacima across the country. The failure of the 2019 Gu’ (April-June) rains, following on from poor 2018 Deyr (October-December) rainfall, and unusually hot, dry conditions during the 2019 Jilaal (January-March) has caused widespread crop failure and accelerated decline in livestock productivity, pushing families in the worst-affected areas to the brink.
Last week the UN launched a new drought response plan, highlighting the sheer scale of the challenge - out of 5.4 million expected to be acutely food insecure by July, 2.2 million will be in severe acute food insecurity conditions (IPC 3 and above). As the rains have failed, funding has also started to dry up – the funding provided so far this year ($254 million) is less than 40 per cent of what had been provided by the same time in 2017 and 2018. Assistance has reduced, including in critical WASH, health, nutrition and food security interventions in several drought-affected areas and towns and cities receiving internally displaced persons (IDPs).
In Garowe General Hospital, they’re seeing the impact first hand. Cases of severe malnutrition usually decrease between January and June, as the rains bring relief, but this year the expected drop-off in cases hasn’t happened. The stabilization centre provides round-the-clock support for the most severely malnourished children, as well as those with complications. The hospital serves a population of around 800,000 people in the surrounding region, with mothers travelling more than 100km in some cases.
Bishara 18-years-old, has been in the hospital with her 10-month-old daughter Najma for a week now. The 2017 drought forced Bishara to move to an IDP camp just outside Garowe, as her husband searched for work after losing all their livestock, and the family has remained there ever since.
© UNICEF/UN0315492/English
“Najma was very sick, she wouldn’t eat and was listless and irritable,” Bishara tells me. “I took her to the Mother and Child Health Centre and they told me to bring her here.”
Now, after treatment with therapeutic Plumpy’Nut, a high-energy peanut paste used to treat malnutrition, Najima is eating properly again, and has her energy back, pulling herself up to stand on the hospital bed. All being well, Najima will be discharged shortly, but Bishara worries about her daughter getting sick again. Whilst food remains in short-supply, the access to a borehole providing safe water is a welcome relief for families in the camp.
© UNICEF/UN0315491/English
The difference that a reliable source of safe water can make is hard to overstate. In Baley, a village of around 200 households down a barely-existent dirt track off the road from Dungarayo to Garowe, a UNICEF-supported borehole has changed the lives of the families living there. The solar-powered borehole, constructed following the 2017 drought, provides not only safe water for the community and their livestock, but also allowed the village to irrigate the land around the village and plant crops. The verdant green land around the borehole stands out amidst the sparse scrubland of the surrounding area.
© UNICEF/UN0315488/English
Unfortunately, the high cost of drilling and constructing boreholes means that many communities must still rely on less reliable sources including emergency water trucking, shallow wells or ground water. For every family I speak to, water is their overriding preoccupation.
“There is so much that we need, but if the rains come then I know we can survive,” Mohamed Said, one of the elders in the IDP camp in Dungarayo, tells me. “It is now three years since we last had sufficient rains, but I believe they will come again.” Until they do, it’s crucial that the international community is supported in scaling up its response to prevent the already alarming humanitarian situation deteriorating further.
https://www.unicef.org/somalia/reallives_22253.html
This is Gedo's Juba River and it's the LARGEST River in Somalia and enters from Gedo. While Pirateland is a semi arid desert that climate change will SOON make it uninhabitable
No one knows about you too loool your a unknown species to some ppl. But hey if your using that analogy what's the ''articles'' for then? Imagine liking getting slandered but calling it a W just bc they mentioned your lands
warya does the approval of the ''white man'' get you woke or some shit 
We have private agency and hospitals to care for our people. In your side it seems is desert land and no one living there lool.No one knows about you too loool your a unknown species to some ppl. But hey if your using that analogy what's the ''articles'' for then? Imagine liking getting slandered but calling it a W just bc they mentioned your lands
We also have everything is our mammul. I have more greenery and more tropical lands than your semi arid lands lool your lands are the real ''deserts''
Not really, we feel sorry for you, thats why we urge your people to focus on developing this region rather than dying for kismaayo which will never be in your hands again
I'll develop my regions. Gedo and Kismayo waa wiil iyo abtigiis aka JUBALAND my native state. They're connected same way Mudug and Bosaso are connected. Kismayo will be my hands and it still is. ICJ meeting will have KDF leaving and the terrorist getting arrested
even you try compare your dessert land to Puntland. Please build something before talking to us
Abdisamad
VIP
May Allah make it easy for them..
I wish them all the best, may they get a non stop rain and may Allah destroy the shabab enemy who's making it harder for them...
I wish them all the best, may they get a non stop rain and may Allah destroy the shabab enemy who's making it harder for them...
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Kismaayo or our region. There is no difference between kismaayo gedo or caabudwaaq.
All sade lands
I thank Allah everyday for not making Puntland as lush and fertile as the south, as the difficult terrain of PL is precisely the reason why we are so smart compared to other somalis.
MJs evolved to be smarter due to living in harsh conditions for the last 3000 years, in order to get food the MJs of the past had to learn how to work together and think outside the box, and the importance delaying of instant gratification, which bumped up our collective IQ and the Children of these men went on to rule the horn of africa creating many kingdoms, conquering many tribes and creating complex trading networks outside somalia.
To this day, we're the smartest most united and highest achieving qabil both in Somalia and in the west
On the other hand, all the ancestors of these southerners had to do in order to survive was pick up food falling from the trees, their survival was NOT linked to them being able to think outside the box and teamwork in order to get food, because all their food was available instantly, which is why their children the hawiye and other southerners have the whole "I want this now" mentality to this day, and also why they're the lowest achieving qabil in the country.
This is why, if i ask you "name me a high achieving dhulbahante in the west", you will probably name Abdi Bille or some other athlete, because these are the best your qabil has to offer, whereas if i say "name me a high achieving MJ", theres the president of the International Courts of Justice in the hague who is MJ born in Eyl, or the immigration minister of Canada, i.e. somalis who made their fortunes by using their brains
This is the key difference, our ability to survive the "barren land" as you say is precisely why we are the intellectual elites of Somalia
Please build something before talking to us
Naw my state is better than your real desert mammul. But that's a funny name ''Desert land'' loool. That term describes you guys just great
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Shaolin23
Seeker of knowledge and truth
Sxb you telling me that is the same as a Dashiishle telling you dont worry about Bosaaso focus on Mudug wallahi no bs
I thank Allah everyday for not making Puntland as lush and fertile as the south, as the difficult terrain of PL is precisely the reason why we are so smart compared to other somalis.
MJs evolved to be smarter due to living in harsh conditions for the last 3000 years, in order to get food the MJs of the past had to learn how to work together and think outside the box, and the importance delaying of instant gratification, which bumped up our collective IQ and the Children of these men went on to rule the horn of africa creating many kingdoms, conquering many tribes and creating complex trading networks outside somalia.
To this day, we're the smartest most united and highest achieving qabil both in Somalia and in the west
On the other hand, all the ancestors of these southerners had to do in order to survive was pick up food falling from the trees, their survival was NOT linked to them being able to think outside the box and teamwork in order to get food, because all their food was available instantly, which is why their children the hawiye and other southerners have the whole "I want this now" mentality to this day, and also why they're the lowest achieving qabil in the country.
This is why, if i ask you "name me a high achieving dhulbahante in the west", you will probably name Abdi Bille or some other athlete, because these are the best your qabil has to offer, whereas if i say "name me a high achieving MJ", theres the president of the International Courts of Justice in the hague who is MJ born in Eyl, or the immigration minister of Canada, i.e. somalis who made their fortunes by using their brains
This is the key difference, our ability to survive the "barren land" as you say is precisely why we are the intellectual elites of Somalia
You're wasting your time with these lot. These are a people that are literally dying and getting displaced by droughts and famines in very lush and fertile regions. That's how brain dead these lot are.
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