In the heart of Somali's arid expanse, A tale unfolds of clans' arrogance. Isaaq and Harti, their rivalry ablaze, In a clash of egos, they set ablaze.
Isaaq's tears flowed like a desert stream, Screaming of power, a fleeting dream. "We'll behead Daroods," they boast so loud, A nuclear power? A laugh from the crowd.
Lost in delusions of grandeur's embrace, Reality struck, a swift, humbling chase. Ninety clicks vanished in two short hours, Isaaq's bravado shattered, their might devoured.
Calling for troops, a desperate plea, But what's left to fight? A hollow decree. Goojacadde's meat grinder chewed them whole, Child soldiers surrounded, paying the toll.
Dhulbahante's patience, a stark contrast, Pleading for peace, a plea unsurpassed. Isaaq's heedless march, a fatal misstep, Their prideful advance, a bet they'd regret.
Weapons lost, an army in decline, Isaaq's bluster faded, a fall so divine. Seventy percent of their force erased, From triumphant roars to a pitiful chase.
Capture and defeat, a bitter pill to swallow, Once mighty keyboard warriors, now prey to follow. Nomads scour the land, seeking the lost, Isaaq's self-inflicted drought, a heavy cost.
So let this be a lesson, a tale to tell, Of arrogance crumbled, of mighty that fell. In Somali's desert, a story of pride, Isaaq's downfall, in sands they hide.