Saaxib, having read a lot of your posts while I was a lurker for awhile, I thought you were more knowledgeable and had more sense than you are showing here.
The Maryalool clan wars were exactly that - clan based. They had nothing to with love/like/respect of Cigaal (AUN). The Ciidagalle clan felt the government was incorrect to insist on all revenue from Hargeisa Airport, in a part of Hargeisa that they traditionally live, being controlled by the central government. From there it evolved into a clan war. This had nothing to do with respect, love or hate for any man. For example, Xaaji Cabdi Waraabe (AUN) was a universally loved peacemaker in Somaliland. However, if he came at that time to Berbera telling the locals he was going to take control of the port and its revenues for the government, the locals would have taken up arms and fought the government. That was a time when the government was not fully established and people eyed incursion into "their territories" with suspicion.
What never happened is the BS you wrote about that people were threatening to kill Cigaal specifically because they were against the idea of him mediating between Mahdi and Caydeed. One, they wouldn't have had an issue with anyone doing that. And two, they certainly wouldn't have a problem with Cigaal, who was highly respected throughout the former Somali republic doing that. Even if Cigaal had
As far as SNM officials denouncing Somaliland. Lol, I can't believe you think that is worth mentioning here. Yes, there were ex-SNM, who when defeated in the wars, or in politics, in Somaliland ran to Xamar, denouncing Somaliland. Just like you have the likes of Mahdi Guleed and Dubbe, who when they failed in Somaliland run to Xamar today, crying about the 'Somalidiid' that exists in Somaliland. Dude, that is such an embarrasing self-own, I'm surprised you'd go for that.
Your lack of knowledge on this topic astounds me. Cigaal was known as being an ardent opponent of the union, I can share many sources confirming this. However, he and the other anti-union assemblyman in the former British Somaliland, were outvoted by those that wanted to unite. The assembly chose him as their leader, so he did his duty and signed the agreement to unite with the south. To frame that as "the man who signed away the State of Somaliland" in this conversation, is unbelievably ignorant and ahistoric.