I really would like to see a defense of where it's coming from, but it seems like a bitter and ill conceived self-massage for the ego more than anything else, resting on incredible allegations that underly the very same disdain for self and community accused of others, to cover an inexplicable stranger possession of women that should really be examined and sought help for, bc how else do ppl come to such borderline radical view like Somali women hating Somali men en masse, or hating themselves, or hating hating hating for dating others in a foreign pool?
I would love to know how a Somali girl on YT doing a tag with her ajnabi husband by some incredible reach of magic reflects on how Somali women see Somali men. I would really love to know.
You seem to have this weird knack for taking a trend or issue and then isolating it completely from any context like a vacuum. Nobody cares about a girl going on YouTube or Twitter parading her ajnabi boyfriend. When it stops becoming one or two and actually becomes some kind of trend I think we have every right to question their motives. You seem to also like diverting the topic towards faaraxs as well. No doubt there are many faaraxs that have self-esteem issues. But we're not talking about them. We're talking about this weird trend(that actually includes other madow women) where it's a game of one-upmanship between these females to parade their cadaan boyfriend on a social media platform. As if it's some kind of prize they've won. I also think if you put your life online, don't complain when people make observations.