I’ve actually noticed this uncomfortable trend of awkwardness of Somali boys once they hit puberty don’t see this in other ethnic background a lot explain in your own words why ? 10 marks.
It’s like you were reading my mind. I’m also glad to see someone else notice it too.We're a pseudo-conservative society that selectively practices gender separation while living in the most liberal places this world has ever seen
Like most Somali girls, I think you're only being exposed to one side of Somali guys
This is a large scale societal problem that’ll only get worse. These boys are most likely the by product of a single mother home. With no father figure to instil the values of masculine qualities essential to being a man, this is what unfortunately occurs.
yeah awkward in terms of interacting with the opposite genderIn terms of what? Your question is a little vague.
If you mean by socializing with different genders...
I think it mostly (not entirely) has something to do with gender segregation. Boy and girls in the Somali community are forced to new t socialize at all and that leads to this weird social retardation. Let children grow up naturally.
Boy don’t get to experience how the other half lives and operates. So when faced with the eventual circumstance of meeting each other they don’t know how to act.
I’ve actually noticed this uncomfortable trend of awkwardness of Somali boys once they hit puberty don’t see this in other ethnic background a lot explain in your own words why ? 10 marks.
When communicating with Somali men and women, the approaches are totally different between the two, depending on the gender. For example, if two people of the same gender are communicating they can come within a close distance and converse with each other comfortably. They can make eye contact and touch each other while speaking. But when an unmarried men and women are talking with each other, it's totally a different issue. They must talk to each other in a respectful, professional manner, and touching is not allowed or encouraged. The speaker can still make eye contact, gestures, and facial expressions, as long as he or she is not too close. Basic Somali dhaqan.yeah awkward in terms of interacting with the opposite gender
We're a pseudo-conservative society that selectively practices gender separation while living in the most liberal places this world has ever seen
Like most Somali girls, I think you're only being exposed to one side of Somali guys
ruun ba sheegtayWhen communicating with Somali men and women, the approaches are totally different between the two, depending on the gender. For example, if two people of the same gender are communicating they can come within a close distance and converse with each other comfortably. They can make eye contact and touch each other while speaking. But when an unmarried men and women are talking with each other, it's totally a different issue. They must talk to each other in a respectful, professional manner, and touching is not allowed or encouraged. The speaker can still make eye contact, gestures, and facial expressions, as long as he or she is not too close. Basic Somali dhaqan.
Disagree. If you’re a Somali boy born in the west you should have been exposed to girls in primary or elementary schooling. If, by the time you have reached puberty and you’re still uncomfortable with the opposites sex, something is clearly wrong and there must be problems at home.
I agree with everything except the last line
What else could it be? We are shaped by our environment and upbringing.
Disagree. If you’re a Somali boy born in the west you should have been exposed to girls in primary or elementary schooling. If, by the time you have reached puberty and you’re still uncomfortable with the opposites sex, something is clearly wrong and there must be problems at home.
I've said it before, in an another thread, but I personally don't interact with Somali girls in the same way I do with non-Somali girls. I'm a million times more comfortable with ajnabis
Our dhaqan hinders that[/QUOTE]Hey Slick Rick...can I ask why