Globglogabgalab
I am the Globglogabgalab, and I love books
Sumaad is realistically never happening. It could be like an art form type of expression at most. I like your thinking though.If the Japanese can use Chinese characters (Kanji) alongside two other native scripts , Katakana and Hiragana and still incorporate Romaji (Latin script) for modern uses, then Somalis can do the same.
We can embrace Wadaad and Osmaniya, revive cultural symbols like Sumaad as a form of logography, and still use Latin script for digital platforms, pronunciation aids, and international-facing signage or documentation.
The Arabic script and Osmaniya are both part of our national heritage, and there's no reason we can't preserve and promote them alongside practical tools like the Latin script.
Each writing system can have it's own role and function. But this would require national standardization.
I think Georgia is an example of a country or culture with multiple systems: Asomtavruli, Nuskhuri, and Mkhedruli.