Why don't Somalis have a spiritual leader

[CaliTedesse]

?

 

[HIGH PRIESTESS]

Our last spiritual leader was Sayyid Mohammed Abdullah Xassan, leader of the Dervish State. He united the warring Somali tribes under the banner of Islam and led their combined forces against the invading colonial powers. Thanks to him, Somalia, along with Ethiopia, was the last African country standing in the early 20th century.

May God grant him eternal happiness in the Garden of Paradise, ameen.

 

[Hatredfree]

Because we don't need it?

 

[esmailxxx]

are you kidding?

• Abdirahman bin Isma'il al-Jabarti – 10th century Islamic leader in northern Somalia.
• Sheikh Isaaq Bin Ahmed Al Hashimi – 12th century Islamic leader in the northwestern Somaliland area.
• Yusuf bin Ahmad al-Kawneyn – 13th century scholar, philosopher and saint. Associated with the development of Wadaad writing.
• Abadir Umar ar-Rida – 13th century Sheikh and patron saint of Harar.
• Uthman bin Ali Zayla'i – 14th century Somali theologian and jurist who wrote the single most authoritative text on the Hanafi school of Islam, consisting of four volumes known as the Tabayin al-Haqa’iq li Sharh Kanz al-Daqa’iq.
• Sa'id of Mogadishu – 14th century Somali scholar and traveler. His reputation as a scholar earned him audiences with the Emirs of Meccaand Medina. He travelled across the Muslim world and visited Bengaland China.
• Ahmad ibn Ibrahim al-Ghazi (c. 1507 – 21 February 1543) – 16th century Imam and military leader that led the Conquest of Abyssinia.
• Nur ibn Mujahid – 16th century Somali Emir and patron saint of Harar.
• Ali al-Jabarti (d. 1492) – 16th century Somali scholar and politician in the Mamluk Empire.
• Hassan al-Jabarti (d. 1774) – Somali mathematician, theologian, astronomer and philosopher; considered one of the great scholars of the 18th century.
• Abd al-Rahman al-Jabarti (1753–1825) – Somali scholar living in Cairo that recorded the Napoleonic invasion of Egypt.
• Abd al Aziz al-Amawi (1832–1896) – 19th century influential Somali diplomat, historian, poet, jurist and scholar living in the Sultanate of Zanzibar.
• Shaykh Abd Al-Rahman bin Ahmad al-Zayla'i (1820–1882) – Somali scholar who played a crucial role in the spread of the Qadiriyyah movement in Somalia and East Africa.
• Shaykh Sufi (1829–1904) – 19th century Somali scholar, poet, reformist and astrologer.
• Sheikh Uways Al-Barawi (1847–1909) – Somali scholar credited reviving Islam in 19th century East Africa and with followers in Yemen and Indonesia.
• Mohammed Abdullah Hassan (1856-1920) – Somali religious leader credited with the start of Somali Saalihiya Sufi order, the Dervish movement and being the father of Somali nationalism
• Abdallah al-Qutbi (1879–1952) – Somali polemicist theologian and philosopher; best known for his five-part Al-Majmu'at al-mubaraka ("The Blessed Collection"), published in Cairo.
• Sheikh Muhammad al-Sumali (1910-2005) – Somali scholar and teacher in the Masjid Al-Haram in Mecca. He influenced many of the prominent Islamic scholars of today.

 

[Vision]

Rasulullah is our spiritual leader. Haven’t you heard of the phrase Soomaali Maxamad before?

 

[AussieHustler]

Imam, Sheikh Al-Xaji Abdi Johnson Ibnu Dixon is our current spiritual leader.

 

[Basra]

We dont want to the poor God fearing man to be corrupted with power, and start buying armani suits and flying private jets like the abgaal wadaad chief.

 

[CaliTedesse]

are you kidding?

• Abdirahman bin Isma'il al-Jabarti – 10th century Islamic leader in northern Somalia.
• Sheikh Isaaq Bin Ahmed Al Hashimi – 12th century Islamic leader in the northwestern Somaliland area.
• Yusuf bin Ahmad al-Kawneyn – 13th century scholar, philosopher and saint. Associated with the development of Wadaad writing.
• Abadir Umar ar-Rida – 13th century Sheikh and patron saint of Harar.
• Uthman bin Ali Zayla'i – 14th century Somali theologian and jurist who wrote the single most authoritative text on the Hanafi school of Islam, consisting of four volumes known as the Tabayin al-Haqa’iq li Sharh Kanz al-Daqa’iq.
• Sa'id of Mogadishu – 14th century Somali scholar and traveler. His reputation as a scholar earned him audiences with the Emirs of Meccaand Medina. He travelled across the Muslim world and visited Bengaland China.
• Ahmad ibn Ibrahim al-Ghazi (c. 1507 – 21 February 1543) – 16th century Imam and military leader that led the Conquest of Abyssinia.
• Nur ibn Mujahid – 16th century Somali Emir and patron saint of Harar.
• Ali al-Jabarti (d. 1492) – 16th century Somali scholar and politician in the Mamluk Empire.
• Hassan al-Jabarti (d. 1774) – Somali mathematician, theologian, astronomer and philosopher; considered one of the great scholars of the 18th century.
• Abd al-Rahman al-Jabarti (1753–1825) – Somali scholar living in Cairo that recorded the Napoleonic invasion of Egypt.
• Abd al Aziz al-Amawi (1832–1896) – 19th century influential Somali diplomat, historian, poet, jurist and scholar living in the Sultanate of Zanzibar.
• Shaykh Abd Al-Rahman bin Ahmad al-Zayla'i (1820–1882) – Somali scholar who played a crucial role in the spread of the Qadiriyyah movement in Somalia and East Africa.
• Shaykh Sufi (1829–1904) – 19th century Somali scholar, poet, reformist and astrologer.
• Sheikh Uways Al-Barawi (1847–1909) – Somali scholar credited reviving Islam in 19th century East Africa and with followers in Yemen and Indonesia.
• Mohammed Abdullah Hassan (1856-1920) – Somali religious leader credited with the start of Somali Saalihiya Sufi order, the Dervish movement and being the father of Somali nationalism
• Abdallah al-Qutbi (1879–1952) – Somali polemicist theologian and philosopher; best known for his five-part Al-Majmu'at al-mubaraka ("The Blessed Collection"), published in Cairo.
• Sheikh Muhammad al-Sumali (1910-2005) – Somali scholar and teacher in the Masjid Al-Haram in Mecca. He influenced many of the prominent Islamic scholars of today.

Stop ruining my thread weirdo only legit modern spiritual leader was Sayidka. What a brainless sheep just copy and pasting a list you don't even know what it's about.

 

[CaliTedesse]

Rasulullah is our spiritual leader. Haven’t you heard of the phrase Soomaali Maxamad before?

Yes I have but that is not what I meant

 

[CaliTedesse]

But why is there not a spiritual figure for all Somalis. Spiritual figures are strong and know how to gain support. Unlike these politicians.

 

[esmailxxx]

Stop ruining my thread weirdo only legit modern spiritual leader was Sayidka. What a brainless sheep just copy and pasting a list you don't even know what it's about.

Whats your problem?if you have an issue with what i posted just dont reply,no need to be moody
That is history we had accomplished religious leaders people that didnt know now know,so what if i copied and pasted a list,what makes you think i dnt know what it s about f*ck you and your thread,if you dont what me in your thread dnt reply i will never post anything in your threads again

 

[A_A]

are you kidding?

• Abdirahman bin Isma'il al-Jabarti – 10th century Islamic leader in northern Somalia.
• Sheikh Isaaq Bin Ahmed Al Hashimi – 12th century Islamic leader in the northwestern Somaliland area.
• Yusuf bin Ahmad al-Kawneyn – 13th century scholar, philosopher and saint. Associated with the development of Wadaad writing.
• Abadir Umar ar-Rida – 13th century Sheikh and patron saint of Harar.
• Uthman bin Ali Zayla'i – 14th century Somali theologian and jurist who wrote the single most authoritative text on the Hanafi school of Islam, consisting of four volumes known as the Tabayin al-Haqa’iq li Sharh Kanz al-Daqa’iq.
• Sa'id of Mogadishu – 14th century Somali scholar and traveler. His reputation as a scholar earned him audiences with the Emirs of Meccaand Medina. He travelled across the Muslim world and visited Bengaland China.
• Ahmad ibn Ibrahim al-Ghazi (c. 1507 – 21 February 1543) – 16th century Imam and military leader that led the Conquest of Abyssinia.
• Nur ibn Mujahid – 16th century Somali Emir and patron saint of Harar.
• Ali al-Jabarti (d. 1492) – 16th century Somali scholar and politician in the Mamluk Empire.
• Hassan al-Jabarti (d. 1774) – Somali mathematician, theologian, astronomer and philosopher; considered one of the great scholars of the 18th century.
• Abd al-Rahman al-Jabarti (1753–1825) – Somali scholar living in Cairo that recorded the Napoleonic invasion of Egypt.
• Abd al Aziz al-Amawi (1832–1896) – 19th century influential Somali diplomat, historian, poet, jurist and scholar living in the Sultanate of Zanzibar.
• Shaykh Abd Al-Rahman bin Ahmad al-Zayla'i (1820–1882) – Somali scholar who played a crucial role in the spread of the Qadiriyyah movement in Somalia and East Africa.
• Shaykh Sufi (1829–1904) – 19th century Somali scholar, poet, reformist and astrologer.
• Sheikh Uways Al-Barawi (1847–1909) – Somali scholar credited reviving Islam in 19th century East Africa and with followers in Yemen and Indonesia.
• Mohammed Abdullah Hassan (1856-1920) – Somali religious leader credited with the start of Somali Saalihiya Sufi order, the Dervish movement and being the father of Somali nationalism
• Abdallah al-Qutbi (1879–1952) – Somali polemicist theologian and philosopher; best known for his five-part Al-Majmu'at al-mubaraka ("The Blessed Collection"), published in Cairo.
• Sheikh Muhammad al-Sumali (1910-2005) – Somali scholar and teacher in the Masjid Al-Haram in Mecca. He influenced many of the prominent Islamic scholars of today.

Can you list some sources?

 

[Yaquub]

Our last spiritual leader was Sayyid Mohammed Abdullah Xassan, leader of the Dervish State. He united the warring Somali tribes under the banner of Islam and led their combined forces against the invading colonial powers. Thanks to him, Somalia, along with Ethiopia, was the last African country standing in the early 20th century.

May God grant him eternal happiness in the Garden of Paradise, ameen.

Imagine if the plane was never invented.

 

[zidane]

They would find a reason to cry like he is from the wrong qabiil instead of uniting under him

 

[Jake from State Farm]

Can you list some sources?

He is banned lol

 

[A_A]

He is banned lol

Thanks for telling me that!