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Waddan aan bad iyo berriba waxba aan loo reebayn, dhallinyaradii dhaxalka u lahaydna ay badaha ku dhammaanayaan!

Waddan aan bad iyo berriba waxba aan loo reebayn, dhallinyaradii dhaxalka u lahaydna ay badaha ku dhammaanayaan!

Maxay ku dambayndoonaan heshiiyada DP WORLD ee dekadaha gobollada Soomaaliya? Macluumaadkan ka daawo

Maxay ku dambayndoonaan heshiiyada DP WORLD ee dekadaha gobollada Soomaaliya? Macluumaadkan ka daawo

BLACK HISTORY MONTH

Dr. Carter Goodwin Woodson

By: Sister Tarpley

The month of February is “our nation’s” observation of Black History. The 2015 theme is: “A Century of Black Life, History, and Culture”

It is disheartening to think of the controversy surrounding this very important holiday in America.

Some people joked, “We were given the shortest month of the year to celebrate our history.” This is not just Black History that we are celebrating, not just America’s history, but the history of the world.

Many great and useful inventions that are being used worldwide, and that are taken for granted were invented by Black people. The cell phone (Henry T. Sampson and his “gamma-electric cell”) was invented by a Black man.

The first open heart surgery (Vivien Thomas a surgical technician who developed the procedures used to treat blue baby syndrome in the 1940s) to name essential things that are in use today.

Some people think that it’s by pure accident that some Black citizens, not the same ones that we hear about year after year; have done anything worthwhile.

There are others that easily accept that we have a few famous entertainers, sports figures and a few entrepreneurs making millions of dollars; but they are slow to recognize that there are many Blacks that have excelled, and are continuing to excel and invent devices.

They use math and science to make a difference in how we live, work, play and entertain today.

As a retired teacher, I too wish that all history of great magnitude is put in our textbooks, especially Black history, which is American’s history; in spite of what we have been taught.

But wishing it is not going to get the information in our textbooks on the grand scale that it needs to be (School Districts in Texas and California, they are the largest buyers of textbooks, could insist and get their request granted.

The story of Carter Godwin Woodson, Father of Black History (December 1875 – April 1950, is a captivating and inspiration story in itself.

Dr. Woodson said, “Those who have no record of what their forebears have accomplished lose the inspiration which comes from the teaching of biography and history.”

When Dr. Woodson established Negro History week in 1926, he 
realized the importance of providing a theme to focus the attention of 
the public.  

The intention has never been to dictate or limit the exploration of the Black experience, but to bring to the public’s attention important developments that merit emphasis.  

He believed that Blacks should know their past in order to participate intelligently in the affairs in our country.

Dr. Woodson strongly believed that Black history—which others (even some Black people) have tried so diligently to erase—is a firm foundation for young Black people to build on in order to become productive citizens of our society.

Prior to “Negro History WEEK,“ Dr. Woodson and several of his friends established the Association for the Study of Negro Life and History. In the 1960s it was established as Black History MONTH.

In 1912 (the year my mother, Cedella Baker Demus, was born) Dr. Woodson, received his Ph.D in history from Harvard University. He developed an important philosophy of history.

History, he insisted, was not the mere gathering of fact. The object of historical study is to arrive at a reasonable interpretation of the facts.

History is more than political and military records of peoples and nations. It must include some description of the social conditions of the period being studied.

Even Dr. Woodson often said that he hoped the time would come when Negro History Week would be unnecessary; when all Americans would willingly recognize the contributions of Black Americans as a legitimate and integral part of the history of this country.

His concept has given a profound sense of dignity to all Black people; and we must not forget it! Nor should we stop Black History Month.

Maqaamka Muqdisho haddii aad rabtid inaad ogaatid ka dhegeyso wasiirka maaliyadda.

Maqaamka Muqdisho haddii aad rabtid inaad ogaatid ka dhegeyso wasiirka maaliyadda.

Soomaali waa isku mid dhankaad ka eegtaba

Soomaali midkeeda jooga Jabuuti iyo midkeeda jooga Raaskiambooni waa mid. Dhaqankoodu, Dhawaaqoodu, Dhar-xirashadoodu, Dhalaalka midabkooda, Dhaqashada xoolaha, Dhaqanka Diintooda, Carrada Dhulkooda, Dhirtooda iyo Dhammaan noloshoodu waa isku mid.

Qaabka ay Imaaraadku carruurta ay addoonsadaan uga soo gataan Bakistaan

Qaabka ay Imaaraadku carruurta ay addoonsadaan uga soo gataan Bakistaan. Carruurta dadka saboolka ah ay dhaleen ayay kaga soo gataan lacag ka yar 400 doollar, dabadeedna waxay u isticmaalaan hawlaha adag sida tartanka awrta oo haddii ay ka dhacaan oo dhintaan cidina u sheegan karin. Ma helaan daryeel aadaminimo noocuu yahayba. Adigana waxaad ka sugeysaa wax intaas ka badan. Halkan ka daawo.......

Daawo: Sida uu u nool yahay nin Mareykan ah oo leh shan xaas oo is wada jecel.

Daawo: Sida uu u nool yahay nin Mareykan ah oo leh shan xaas oo is wada jecel

                        Man in a box vs Lions

True Love: A 93-year-old Georgia man is showing that true love never dies.

93-year-old man eats lunch next to a picture of his late wife every day

                                                                                                                                               Oct. 20, 2017 at 7:52 AM

Scott Stump

TODAY

Four years ago, Clarence Purvis lost his wife of 64 years, Carolyn. But his affection for her remains on display for everyone in town to see at a daily lunch date he never misses.

Purvis takes a picture of his late wife and sets it up at the table with him during meals at Smith's Restaurant in Reidsville, where he often ate with Carolyn.

"Ain't nobody loved one another more than me and my wife loved one another,'' Purvis told local news station WTOC. "I wanted what she wanted and she wanted what I wanted."

Carolyn died at 81 in 2013 after living her entire life in Glennsville, where she met Clarence as a teenager in 1948.

She and Clarence were co-owners of Purvis Garage, and she was a mother of three, a grandmother of six and a great-grandmother of two, according to her obituary.

"Eat lunch, come back, watch television, go to bed, love one another. What more you want?" Purvis said. "We had everything we wanted.

Carruur la kortay xayawaanaad kala geddisan, yeeshayna dhaqankooda (Meelo kala geddisan dunida)

Carruur la kortay xayawaanaad kala geddisan, yeeshayna dhaqankooda (Meelo kala geddisan dunida)

Safarkii uu Madaxweynihii hore ee Soomaaliya AUN Maxamed Siyaad Barre ku tagay dalka Kuriyada Waqooyi

Safarkii uu Madaxweynihii hore ee Soomaaliya AUN Maxamed Siyaad Barre ku tagay dalka Kuriyada Waqooyi

Sand Arts

Sand arts

SMS ENGLISH

EASY AND LOW CARB

                   

EASY AND LOW CARB: Spiralized Rainbow Chicken Soup (this paleo soup is so easy and makes the best leftovers!)

Paleo Rainbow Chicken Soup

Preparation time: 10 minutes 
Cooking time: 40 minutes
Servings: 4

Ingredients:
2 large carrots
½ red bell pepper
½ yellow bell pepper
½ green bell pepper
1 large zucchini
1 cup chopped celery
1 small onion, finely chopped
1 pound skinless boneless chicken breast, cut into ½ inch cubes
2 tbsp olive oil
2 cup water
3 cup homemade or store bought chicken stock
2 tbsp chopped parsley
salt, black pepper to taste

Directions:

Using a spiralizer, cut the carrots, bell peppers and zucchini into noodles.

If the noodles are too long, take a kitchen scissor and cut the noodles into smaller pieces. Set aside.

Heat the olive oil in a large pot over medium heat.

Add the onion and cook for 5 minutes.

Add the celery and cook for 5 minutes.

Add the chicken, season with salt and black pepper and cook until no longer pink. If necessary, you may add a little water while the chicken is cooking to prevent sticking.

Add the chicken stock and 2 cups of water, cover with a lid and cook over medium heat for 25-30 minutes.

Add the carrot noodles and cook for 2 minutes.

Add the peppers and zucchini noodles and cook one minute.

Add the parsley, season to taste with salt and black pepper and serve.

SLOW COOKER CHICKEN ENCHILADA SOUP: http://paleogrubs.com/slow-cooker-chicken-enchilada-soup-re…

2018 EDITION - US Citizenship Test - Pass the Exam with the Official Que...

 2018 EDITION - US Citizenship Test -Pass the Exam with the Official Que...

Ethiopia, Gambia, Sudan & Egypt score low marks in internet freedom survey | Africanews

Abdur Rahman Alfa Shaban with FREEDOM HOUSE

  18/11 - 00:01

ETHIOPIA

According to a recent research on the use of the internet, online freedom around the world has declined for the sixth consecutive year.

The report titled ‘Freedom on the Net 2016 – Silencing the Messenger, Communication Apps Under Pressure’ added that two out of every three internet users – 67% – live in countries where online activities are largely censored.

The research was carried out by Freedom House, ‘‘an independent watchdog organization dedicated to the expansion of freedom around the world.’‘ It looked at 65 countries across the world and how they related to the use of the internet.

Governments are increasingly going after messaging applications like WhatsApp and Telegram, which can spread information quickly and securely.

The final report ranked countries on three main levels. ‘‘Free, Partly Free, Not Free.’‘ On a scale of 0 – 100, scores of 0 – 30 (Not Free), 31 – 60 (Partly Free) and 61 – 100 (Free), represented the three rankings respectively.

On the global scale, of the 65 countries, 17 were classified ‘Free’, 28 were ‘Partly Free’ and the remaining twenty were classed ‘Not Free.’ Four African countries made it to that rank.

An closer look at Africa’s candidates.

In all, 16 African countries were surveyed by the Freedom House team. The regional spread are as follows:

·                     Five in North Africa – Egypt, Libya and Tunisia, Sudan, Morocco

·                     Two in West Africa – The Gambia and Nigeria

·                     Four in East Africa – Ethiopia, Kenya, Rwanda and Uganda

·                     Five in Southern Africa – South Africa, Zambia, Zimbabwe, Angola, Malawi.

The findings indicated the following

Not Free = Ethiopia, Egypt, The Gambia and Sudan

Partly Free = Zambia, Zimbabwe, Angola, Nigeria, Libya, Morocco, Tunisia, Malawi, Uganda, Rwanda

Free = South Africa and Kenya

All four countries considered ‘Not Free’ had internet penetration of between 12 and 36%. Only Sudan did not block social media and other political and social content. But all the others did that and also conducted arrests of bloggers and internet users.

Ethiopia

Ethiopia is currently under a state of emergency with some of the rules being a restriction on access to social media. Anti government protests in the country are believed to have been largely instigated via social media.

Egypt

Egypt, one of the countries that was hit by the recent Arab Spring has had rights groups accuse it of infringement on the rights of people.

The Gambia

The Gambia is notorious in human rights circles, with its leader, Yahya Jammeh being accused repeatedly of repression of the media and of opponents. The country heads to the polls in about a fortnight.

Sudan

Sudan unlike Ethiopia, Egypt and The Gambia did not necessarily put restrictions on internet use but reportedly rounded up people for what the authorities see as abuse of the internet.

Other key findings of the research noted that:

·                     Social media users face unprecedented penalties, as authorities in 38 countries made arrests based on social media posts over the past year.

·                     Globally, 27 percent of all internet users live in countries where people have been arrested for publishing, sharing, or merely “liking” content on Facebook.

·                     Governments are increasingly going after messaging applications like WhatsApp and Telegram, which can spread information quickly and securely.

Watch what happens when Black people walk in the streets of China

Watch what happens when Black people walk in the streets of China

Ha isku dayin inaad na hunguriyeysid

Ha isku dayin inaad na hunguriyeysi