Manshalah, the umah was better...
- Thread starter Lord
- Start date
Im starting to believe that the notion that as time we somalis have fallen off from the deen is mostly false, more like these people decided to become more religious as they grew up
one
ᶜᵃʷᵒ ᶜᵃʷˡᵒ
My hooyo told me that in Scandinavia, back in the late 80s to early-mid 90s, Somalis used to go to the bar or go clubbing on the weekends and drink alcohol. It's like they became religious overnight or something
(not that it's a bad thing or anything kk)
salma saluuni
For the thrill💃🏽
Couple of your adeers and edos in there chill
What do you think made them change?My hooyo told me that in Scandinavia, back in the late 80s to early-mid 90s, Somalis used to go to the bar or go clubbing on the weekends and drink alcohol. It's like they became religious overnight or something
My hooyo told me that in Scandinavia, back in the late 80s to early-mid 90s, Somalis used to go to the bar or go clubbing on the weekends and drink alcohol. It's like they became religious overnight or something
I have older relatives that used to go to discos and bars in Xamar before the war.
100%. The number of aunties I've seen who are so hard-line about their daughters here in the Khaleej being Abaya wearing mutawa3 friendly girls when they used to, according to my mother, be knee-length skirt and open hair sporting girls back in the day is alarming. Religious conservatism in general increased among Somalis over-time if you even look at our ancestors a century ago. A woman being dressed like this in any current Somali town would be scandalous when it was the norm in the 1800s:
I can already picture a hyper-ventilating adheer popping out of a corner in a modern suuq and covering her shoulders for her.
Great that we became more religious though the attitudes on it need to change and cool down a bit100%. The number of aunties I've seen who are so hard-line about their daughters here in the Khaleej being Abaya wearing mutawa3 friendly girls when they used to, according to my mother, be knee-length skirt and open hair totting girls back in the day is alarming. Religious conservatism in general increased among Somalis over-time if you even look at our ancestors a century ago. A woman being dressed like this in any current Somali town would be scandalous when it was the norm in the 1800s:
I can already picture a hyper-ventilating adheer popping out of a corner in a modern suuq and covering her shoulders for her.
Pray for them
one
ᶜᵃʷᵒ ᶜᵃʷˡᵒ
Oh, my bad I missed this post, didn't get a notification for it.What do you think made them change?
I think all the religious seminars(muctamar) that were held back-to-back, back in the 90s and early 00s changed our parents' mindset. From what I heard these muctamars were pretty huge in the Somali diaspora, they would address anything from the situation back home to diinta.
Somalis back then genuinely, believed that they would reside in the West for a short-term and then pack their bags and go home as soon as the civil war is over, but alas that was never the case. 30 years later, and we're still going strong.
It's pretty tragic when you think about it, but it is what it is.
salma saluuni
For the thrill💃🏽
QueenofKings
Kick in the door wavin the .44
Guled111
VIP
Meet me at bullring mall
My parents didn't do this alhamdulilah.
My father was raised in the outbacks. He came from a cultural family so did my mother.
My father was raised in the outbacks. He came from a cultural family so did my mother.
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