Somaliland officer assaults Oromo woman then she beats him up

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Who took the Ogaden from you? It's still Somali territory, we do not want it.
Read the history, of how it became Ethiopia; to sum it up, there were somali clans there who allied with the habeshas [which, yes, included some oromo soldiers], to fight their rival clans, so the habeshas set up military camps there and so on. this was the basis for the claim later on.
and since the habeshas were allies of the europeans, and helped fight the ''mad mullah'' there, they recognized the ethiopian claim to what is known as the ogaden.

ras makonen, father of haile selassie, even wanted lands up to hargeisa, they were back then, and still are, desperate for sea access.
Yeah....not buying it. I hear about what the savagery you oromoids are doing to Somalis in jigjiga and other formerly Somali cities to this day. Don't play innocent with me, it never works :ivers:
 

World

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Oromo xoolos don't belong her husband got deported that's why she was chimping out

Beenta naga dhaf man
He’s correct. Many Habar Awal are in fact Oromos who were adopted into the clan.

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Queen pls :drakekidding: The reason she was standing is because he didn go full on her. He could have easily knocked her out if he wanted
Nah not really a somaliland senior officer got his ass beat by an old Oromo lady for the whole world to see hahahah how embarrassing he was in the wrong too she must be a bit crazy tho or had enough for her to be naked like that and carry on like normal, ceebta isaaq officer got worldstared by a miskeen oromo women good on her
 

Shimbiris

بىَر غىَل إيؤ عآنؤ لؤ
VIP
Isaaq do live in Sool (Caynaba) and Togdheer. But not Awdal. It's the only region in Somaliland that has no traditional Isaaq settlements.

That's odd. I recall reading accounts from the 1850s and it seemed like reer Isaaq were in Awdal near Saylac. In fact, the governor of Saylac at the time, Sharmarke, was an Isaaq:

The governor of Zayla, El Hajj Sharmarkay bin Ali Salih, is rather a remarkable man. He is sixteenth,
according to his own account, in descent from Ishak el Hazrami, the saintly founder of the great
Gerhajis and Awal tribes. His enemies derive him from a less illustrious stock; and the fairness of his
complexion favours the report that his grandfather Salih was an Abyssinian slave. Originally the Nacoda or captain of a native craft, he has raised himself, chiefly by British influence, to the chieftainship of his tribe. As early as May, 1825, he received from Captain Bagnold, then our resident at Mocha, a testimonial and a reward, for a severe sword wound in the left arm, received whilst defending the lives of English seamen. He afterwards went to Bombay, where he was treated with consideration; and about fifteen years ago he succeeded the Sayyid Mohammed el Barr as governor of Zayla and its dependencies, under the Ottoman Pasha in Western Arabia. -
source
 
That's odd. I recall reading accounts from the 1850s and it seemed like reer Isaaq were in Awdal near Saylac. In fact, the governor of Saylac at the time, Sharmarke, was an Isaaq:

The governor of Zayla, El Hajj Sharmarkay bin Ali Salih, is rather a remarkable man. He is sixteenth,
according to his own account, in descent from Ishak el Hazrami, the saintly founder of the great
Gerhajis and Awal tribes. His enemies derive him from a less illustrious stock; and the fairness of his
complexion favours the report that his grandfather Salih was an Abyssinian slave. Originally the Nacoda or captain of a native craft, he has raised himself, chiefly by British influence, to the chieftainship of his tribe.24 As early as May, 1825, he received from Captain Bagnold, then our resident at Mocha, a testimonial and a reward, for a severe sword wound in the left arm, received whilst defending the lives of English seamen. 25 He afterwards went to Bombay, where he was treated with consideration; and about fifteen years ago he succeeded the Sayyid Mohammed el Barr as governor of Zayla and its dependencies, under the Ottoman Pasha in Western Arabia. -
source

Haji Shermarke was the ruler of Zeila and he was Garxajis. I think he was the Ottoman viceroy. But not many Isaaq lived there apart from merchants and traders.

The Habr Awal were the most vibrant merchants. They would link the trade of Berbera, Zeila and Harar. They were great businessmen. Probably the best amongst all the Somalis.
 
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