I think it’s a good thing that somalis are now engaging in these practices. they shouldn’t be reliant on other groups of people doing the jobs for them or else it becomes a lazy mentality and cultureSomalis and hard labor is kinda disturbing to watch. That lady in Jilbaab bending sort of looks very bad. Can we bring the elitism Sultanism back? The bantu can do these essential jobs
it’s a shame that we do especially when farming brings out much more benefits that nomads/pastoralists wouldn’t haveProud of my shiny forehead having cousins since they typically look down on farming.
Somalis and hard labor is kinda disturbing to watch. That lady in Jilbaab bending sort of looks very bad. Can we bring the elitism Sultanism back? The bantu can do these essential jobs
Somalis and hard labor is kinda disturbing to watch. That lady in Jilbaab bending sort of looks very bad. Can we bring the elitism Sultanism back? The bantu can do these essential jobs
Greetings Basra aka Aelswith of Wessex.
What is this rubbish that u are spewing.
I got 3 Jobs now with one of them as an agricultural manager at Faribault tryin to stack that lacag
Soon I will be able to propose to the luv of my life the edumacated Samaroon gabadh-maanyo aka @Sophisticate
My congratulations huuno. I was speaking to the agriculture laborers. Since u r edumacated, u will be working at a desk, which is not the same has Eedo in Jilbaab bending over and planting seed or digging the ground while grunting
Grunting??
u sure have a way with words.
waxaan ku idhi, ur invitation to the aroos of the century is in the post.
Laakin pls don’t steal the limelight and remember social distancing will apply.
The theme will be 15th century with horse driven carriages rented from local Amish community
I salute this initiative!
I love seeing Somalis working all united, for a better life.
Farming is a hard job, requires organization and perseverance.
We have a few lands back home, all farms and it employs many folks there.
have these farms been in ur family for generations or is it Bili-liqo
Nah we were Lamagoodles merchants, and another part of my family were fishermen/city people.
But not farmers! We are the first generation of actual farmers.
It's tough but hope to inspire many people back home to build their own farms.
don’t avoid the question
How did ur family get these farms?
Was it via land piracy or legal avenues?
@Jiron is rahanwayne and loads of lands belonging to his people was stolen like the red indians
We are Djiboutians sxb.
No lands stolen from any minority here.
We got them through connections and we bought them directly (no loans).
last time I checked there was no farm lands n Djibouti.
Heck, when I was there I got a sun tan even though I am darker than ur average Dinka
Go figure.....