They copy whatever ethnic groups they neighborOromos have more variety with cultural clothes than us whatβs up with the diracs bruh
They copy whatever ethnic groups they neighborOromos have more variety with cultural clothes than us whatβs up with the diracs bruh
This looks beautifulTheir 'diracs' are so basic, and doesn't even suit them in in general. I guarantee you that the Northern Yemenis look better in their normal Arab attire.
not rlly i can see why they copy us
GURL!!!!not rlly i can see why they copy us
We carry ourselves in a certain way. Our walk can't be imitated. It doesn't matter if other groups look remotely similar; they don't have that essence. A natural regality that is effortless is our thing!The dirac really does not look good on people who don't have elongated necks and other Somali features and like you said, "swagger".
They would look so good in their own outfits.
Abaayo thatβs not their own clothes or cultural practice either. This is a Somali suufi tradition of bun in saliid. Itβs a spiritual practice, my family donβt practice this so I canβt give you all the details but itβs definitely 100% Somali.They look nice in their own clothes, why not wear them. Ilaahay amarkiisa farawayna
I think people get way too obsessed over other people wearing dirac. But it actually is contrary to pouplar belief from somalia.Dirac came to Somalis post 1950s. The majority of our grandmothers didnβt wear it in their youth.
I understand feeling like this about Guuntiino but deffo not about Dirac. We canβt be like this about something we only stayed wearing half a century ago.
Also, bordering nations always wore something thatβs similar to each other.
Maybe, Iβm wrong and need to be more wadani but if you look at every group, youβll see that their neighbors wear similar clothing and lucky Somalis being plentiful and a famous ethnic group, Dirac and the rest will always be associated more with us.
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We carry ourselves in a certain way. Our walk can't be imitated. It doesn't matter if other groups look remotely similar; they don't have that essence. A natural regality that is effortless is our thing!
Read it was created by Reer Djibouti women in the 50s to 60s supposedly. I just feel like the history of Diraac is murky compared to letβs say Guuntino which was the national dress of all of us and worn by all of our female ancestors.I think people get way too obsessed over other people wearing dirac. But it actually is contrary to pouplar belief from somalia.
<blockquote class="twitter-tweet"><p lang="en" dir="ltr">Aden Heritage Centre detailing what Somalis already know, namely that Somali women created Diracs, it further states how Somalis brought it to Aden.<br><br>The real question is why do diaspora Oromos have this strange envy over a culture that is not their own. You never see the inverse <a href="https://t.co/9v7EDP1myF">https://t.co/9v7EDP1myF</a> <a href="https://t.co/VdyzKunhWH">pic.twitter.com/VdyzKunhWH</a></p>— unknown (@thetipofthehorn) <a href="">November 29, 2023</a></blockquote> <script async src="https://platform.twitter.com/widgets.js" charset="utf-8"></script>
Read it was created by Reer Djibouti women in the 50s to 60s supposedly. I just feel like the history of Diraac is murky compared to letβs say Guuntino which was the national dress of all of us and worn by all of our female ancestors.
Personally, I couldnβt care less about appropriation. Diraac will be forever mostly associated with Somalis and every group of people that border each other have similar clothes and Somalis being historically traders traded a lot, hence why we have outside influences and people have been influenced by us.
Oh I can't read arabic. But yeah I've never had problems with culutral appropriation. Since that's how culutre works. It'd more that when I started looking into what a lot of somalis assume is influence from yemenis. Since they see we both share . That I realized these shared culutres are something that is more based around south yemen and specifically Aden. Then I realized it's more likely that culutural stuff that is shared by all Somalis and only the souther part of yemen is likely to be of somali origin. There's even this video of that one famous Arab youtuber who goes to diffrent countiees I think his name is Joe something. But anyway he went to a town in yemen and they had a small warrior festival. The shields and spear while a diffrnwt color had the same shape and size as the somali ones. And I thought to myself that's 100% a somali influence and they have no idea.Read it was created by Reer Djibouti women in the 50s to 60s supposedly. I just feel like the history of Diraac is murky compared to letβs say Guuntino which was the national dress of all of us and worn by all of our female ancestors.
Personally, I couldnβt care less about appropriation. Diraac will be forever mostly associated with Somalis and every group of people that border each other have similar clothes and Somalis being historically traders traded a lot, hence why we have outside influences and people have been influenced by us.
It wss actually a wedding practice of the grooms. Not a warrior festival.Here's the video go to minute 32:40