Somalis and Divorce, Let’s discuss.

I thought you had crush on @JackieBurkhart her my bad
😂 no I don't have one on anyone here especially if I don't even know what they look like. That doesn't make sense to me and how did you even come to that conclusion :wtf:
Never marry divorced women. My friend @Javelin
First you call me a blm farax then I got a crush on @JackieBurkhart and now your saying don't get married to a divorce woman. What's with all these assumptions and jumping to conclusions :shookgabre:

Naaya you need this you've been constantly d riding with your back up dancer @Fobnimo Till I Dhimo both of you could use some help

 
I remember my central cee and ahmed said ahmed days. I was a bandage on a hand for like 2 1/2 years
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Wild West Reaction GIF by Kick Game
Mogs me hard with that massive frame and full hairline. It’s over.
 

Qeelbax

East Africa UNUKA LEH
VIP
Rather that then what goes on in the other communities. The only issue is people who make light of divorce entirely
What do you have to say for faraxs that want to cosplay as acid throwing timojelec men?
 
All I got to say is somali women are lucky to have somali men and I don't speak for divestors


:russ: :russ: :russ:
DV happens in every community and I have personally seen cases of Somali women who have been abused and beat up by their spouses. It even happened to a close family members of mine.

What differentiates Somalis from others, is that despite DV happening at times, we don’t normalize it, nor is it seen as acceptable In our culture. The average Somali father, brother and the like would be disgusted to hear if his daughter/sister has getting abused and would demand a divorce straight away. Even the community at larger would help and think the wife should leave. When the close family member of mine was physically beat up, all her uncles and brothers came to have a word with the husband and demanded he divorce her. Other Muslim groups on the other hand, would encourage the wife to stay and fathers and brothers might not do their duty to protect their sister/daughter as the stigma if divorce is more important than the life, health and happiness of their daughter.

That’s the key difference. Saying DV doesn’t happen in the Somali community is false, but saying that Somalis do not tolerate or accept DV it is true. It’s seen as unmanly, abhorrent and nasty. That attitude we have towards DV is something I’ll always cherish and respect.
 
DV happens in every community and I have personally seen cases of Somali women who have been abused and beat up by their spouses. It even happened to a close family members of mine.

What differentiates Somalis from others, is that despite DV happening at times, we don’t normalize it, nor is it seen as acceptable In our culture. The average Somali father, brother and the like would be disgusted to hear if his daughter/sister has getting abused and would demand a divorce straight away. Even the community at larger would help and think the wife should leave. When the close family member of mine was physically beat up, all her uncles and brothers came to have a word with the husband and demanded he divorce her. Other Muslim groups on the other hand, would encourage the wife to stay and fathers and brothers might not do their duty to protect their sister/daughter as the stigma if divorce is more important than the life, health and happiness of their daughter.

That’s the key difference. Saying DV doesn’t happen in the Somali community is false, but saying that Somalis do not tolerate or accept DV it is true. It’s seen as unmanly, abhorrent and nasty. That attitude we have towards DV is something I’ll always cherish and respect.
the vid was a joke i know dv happens everywhere
 

Abdalla

Medical specialist in diagnosing Majeerteentitis
Prof.Dr.Eng.
VIP
DV happens in every community and I have personally seen cases of Somali women who have been abused and beat up by their spouses. It even happened to a close family members of mine.

What differentiates Somalis from others, is that despite DV happening at times, we don’t normalize it, nor is it seen as acceptable In our culture. The average Somali father, brother and the like would be disgusted to hear if his daughter/sister has getting abused and would demand a divorce straight away. Even the community at larger would help and think the wife should leave. When the close family member of mine was physically beat up, all her uncles and brothers came to have a word with the husband and demanded he divorce her. Other Muslim groups on the other hand, would encourage the wife to stay and fathers and brothers might not do their duty to protect their sister/daughter as the stigma if divorce is more important than the life, health and happiness of their daughter.

That’s the key difference. Saying DV doesn’t happen in the Somali community is false, but saying that Somalis do not tolerate or accept DV it is true. It’s seen as unmanly, abhorrent and nasty. That attitude we have towards DV is something I’ll always cherish and respect.

DV is less than 2% in Somali community which means it is basically negligible.
 
DV is less than 2% in Somali community which means it is basically negligible.
We don’t have accurate statistics. Most women don’t even report it and Somalis don’t even register their marriages hence when they divorce we don’t even have accurate data as to the reasons as to why they divorced.

You have no idea what happens behind closed doors, but we do know that it isn’t culturally tolerated.
 

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