In the diaspora it's a big no no. Back home it's ok but in a indirect way, they'll ask you who your father is or where in Somalia you are from to guess.In Somalia? Yes
in the diaspora? It’s definitely not normal
Asking someones qabil during Barre era was seen as a hillbilly/lower class thing to do especially in big citiesIn the diaspora it's a big no no. Back home it's ok but in a indirect way, they'll ask you who your father is or where in Somalia you are from to guess.
Before the war it was frowned upon even in Somalia, my parents told me they didn't even know the exact qabil of many of their school friends while growing up and only learned after the war
Asking someones qabil during Barre era was seen as a hillbilly/lower class thing to do especially in big cities
The War changed everything
Funniest thing is your more likely to get asked in a convo here in the diaspora than back home.I’m talking about the reer magaal city ppl. It’s a reer baadiyo thing to directly ask someone ‘what is your qabil’In Somalia? Yes
in the diaspora? It’s definitely not normal
Yes. It was reer baadiye behavior.Asking someones qabil during Barre era was seen as a hillbilly/lower class thing to do especially in big cities
The War changed everything
he’s cappin broOne nigga from Toronto said its caadi there to ask peoples qabiil, can torontonians confirm this
Its caadi....no one really cares if u ask.....most people aren't really in tune with somali culture over here, so there is no stigma behind it.One nigga from Toronto said its caadi there to ask peoples qabiil, can torontonians confirm this