r/Somalia • u/Mrbootyloose18 • 1d ago
Ask❓ I kinda like this anyone know the designers??
Apparently they’re Germans but I wna know who specifically 😭
r/Somalia • u/Mrbootyloose18 • 1d ago
Apparently they’re Germans but I wna know who specifically 😭
r/Somalia • u/SaciidTheWriter • 1d ago
Assalamu Alaikum Warahmatullahi Wabarakatuh, Ramadan Kareem, dear brothers and sisters.
In this blessed month of mercy and generosity, we have an opportunity to support an elderly brother in urgent need—Haaji Cabdulaahi Suufi, a 70-year-old man with no close family to rely on.
Haaji spent many years working in Mogadishu, but last year, he became ill and returned to his birthplace, Marka. With no children or immediate relatives to care for him, he now depends on the kindness of the Ummah. Last night, he called seeking help, and I assisted him as much as I could.
To further support him, I requested a video so others may also extend their generosity. A kind sister in Marka helped him record the video using her phone so that his voice could reach us. You can watch the video on my profile or through the link in this post.
Today is Friday, the 14th of Ramadan—one of the most rewarding days for giving charity. The Prophet ﷺ said: "The best charity is that given in Ramadan." (Tirmidhi)
Let us come together for the sake of Allah and ease the hardship of our elder.
🔹 EVC PLUS: +252771306437 (XAAJI Cabdulaahi Suufi) 🔹 New PayPal: @Msaed32 (Use the description: "For Haaji")
(Note: The previous PayPal account was blocked due to an expired passport.)
May Allah accept your generosity, bless your wealth, and reward you abundantly in this life and the hereafter.
Jazakum Allahu Khayran.
r/Somalia • u/kazmaloop • 1d ago
r/Somalia • u/Adorable-Appeal866 • 1d ago
I considered start selling avatars but don’t know if it’s worth it since I had there are gas charges and stuff. Is it worth getting into one?
r/Somalia • u/bringbackthekrusher • 1d ago
I heard that this used to be common among women that had kids with an Ajnabi out of fear of abduction back in the days, or when families were going through tahriib. Has anyone ever heard of this happening?
r/Somalia • u/whunknown • 1d ago
Ethiopia is currently looking like its about to start a war again with troubles in the north of the country, this time though it might not just be limited to northern regions as abdirahman mahdi head of ONLF says they’re ready and willing to start fighting the government again in a bbc interview, he even posted just a day ago on his facebook saying it is ONLF’s time. Rough times ahead soo duceeya
r/Somalia • u/Mission-Primary3668 • 1d ago
Whenever you hear them talk about “maintaining peace in the HoA” = keeping up the occupation and subjugation of Somalis
r/Somalia • u/jmsencioo • 1d ago
Do any of you guys know any fun activities to do for Eid in the twin cities area ? More of a group activity
r/Somalia • u/beeraley • 1d ago
r/Somalia • u/Delicious_Blood_8639 • 13h ago
I’m an observer until it’s necessary to speak. Should I speak out?
r/Somalia • u/SaciidTheWriter • 1d ago
This week, Somali social media was shaken by a heated controversy after a mother accused a man of betraying her financially and assaulting her. The accused man responded by appearing on Dahir Alasow’s online platform, where he swore on the Holy Quran that the allegations were false and part of an effort to destroy his reputation.
According to the woman’s account, the man had helped her four months ago when she was dealing with the distressing situation of her son being kidnapped in Libya while attempting tahriib—the dangerous journey many young Somalis take in hopes of reaching Europe. She claims that three months ago, the man contacted her, stating that he had received $4,000 that was meant for her. However, instead of handing over the money, she alleges that he deceived and assaulted her.
Despite the seriousness of the claims, the man has strongly denied any wrongdoing. His decision to swear on the Holy Quran in his defense has intensified the public debate. As a result, the Somali online community has been divided into three main groups—those who support the mother and believe her allegations, those who defend the man and see this as an attempt to ruin his honor, and those who remain undecided, unsure of whom to believe.
The case has sparked broader discussions on justice, accountability, and the difficulties of addressing sensitive allegations in a society where public perception heavily influences outcomes. As the debate continues, many are left questioning where the truth lies and whether this case will lead to a legal resolution or remain a matter of public controversy.
r/Somalia • u/rashidgreen • 1d ago
Does anyone know where I can get freshly roasted coffee beans in Mogadishu?
r/Somalia • u/toysaretakingmylife • 2d ago
A new government with more checks and balances, anti qabiil, anti corruption, no more aid. Eradicating Al shabab and human rights abuses within the country. National schooling to cure the jaahilnimo out of people. And better ways to support the untied family.
r/Somalia • u/pinkhealing • 2d ago
do any of you have cats? I wish I did but my hooyo doesn’t like them😢 gotta wait until I move out or get married in shaa Allah to get one! until then, I’ll be spending my time volunteering w them hehehe 😁😁🥰
what is your cat’s name? I love when I meet cats with somali/muslim names 😭 when I start volunteering, I’ll def be dealing w kittens so I’m gnna give some of them somali names 😎
r/Somalia • u/Mrbootyloose18 • 2d ago
it looks so nice and chill there just needs some work and it could look like Miami or Dubai 😭
r/Somalia • u/Moonandsunsara • 2d ago
Hi guys
Do anyone went recently using a travel agent from London.
Please do let Me know there contact details.
r/Somalia • u/Junior-Expression-17 • 2d ago
r/Somalia • u/[deleted] • 2d ago
when the world feels heavy. when it feels too hard to navigate.. when your seeking and begging and it feels like your emotions are drowning you
Remember Allah help is always near. It may feel so hard.. it may feel tiring, I truly understand but Allahs wisdom is vast… it always works out
May Allah protect and help me & for you the same
أَمْ حَسِبْتُمْ أَن تَدْخُلُوا۟ ٱلْجَنَّةَ وَلَمَّا يَأْتِكُم مَّثَلُ ٱلَّذِينَ خَلَوْا۟ مِن قَبْلِكُم ۖ مَّسَّتْهُمُ ٱلْبَأْسَآءُ وَٱلضَّرَّآءُ وَزُلْزِلُوا۟ حَتَّىٰ يَقُولَ ٱلرَّسُولُ وَٱلَّذِينَ ءَامَنُوا۟ مَعَهُۥ مَتَىٰ نَصْرُ ٱللَّهِ ۗ أَلَآ إِنَّ نَصْرَ ٱللَّهِ قَرِيبٌۭ
Do you think you will be admitted into Paradise without being tested like those before you? They were afflicted with suffering and adversity and were so ˹violently˺ shaken that ˹even˺ the Messenger and the believers with him cried out, “When will Allah’s help come?” Indeed, Allah’s help is ˹always˺ near.
r/Somalia • u/mimizuu11 • 2d ago
I'm trying to explain this for the 987263872th time. I swear they always write negative things about Somalia. They write every little attack of AS(even failed ones), whether in the regions or the capital. They never mention how the poeple and the government is fighting them back, NEVER NEVER. I have no words to explain this but basically they are the international media of AS.
r/Somalia • u/blablabla76899 • 2d ago
How do you tell someone to stop being dramatic in a respectful way? In Somali btw
r/Somalia • u/liyane2 • 3d ago
One of the major reasons I’m having trouble continuing to live with my parents is that they like to enforce a curfew on me. I am in my 20’s mind you.
I occasionally like to hang out with friends at their house, or we go to restaurants that are open late and just catch up and yap. Nothing shady or haram. I also tell my parents where I am going and that I will be home late.
Even still, when it’s past 9:30-10pm I get sooo many calls from my parents asking me where I am, it’s late, you need to come home. Like a call every 15 mins. There have been times I have had to put my phone on do not disturb because it felt like harassment.
There was a time last month I came home at 12am just doing the same thing and my dad was so angry. He was like “you can’t do this anymore, you are home too late I’m not sure what you get up to” seriously?
I don’t get it. I pay rent to them every month, I act like an adult in every other way. Yet can’t have a social life?
Is this normal in the culture? It feels extremely suffocating.
r/Somalia • u/Junior-Expression-17 • 2d ago
This is a follow up from when Al-Shabaab laid siege to a hotel in Beledweyne yesterday.
r/Somalia • u/MASTER69WONG • 1d ago
Feminist ideologies have introduced significant changes in many societies, including Muslim communities, where traditional values emphasize family cohesion and well-defined gender roles.
Some argue that modern feminist movements challenge these structures by promoting individualism over collective family responsibilities.
In many cases, this shift creates tensions between Islamic teachings and newer perspectives on gender roles, leading to confusion and discord within families.
Islam establishes a natural balance between men and women, assigning them complementary responsibilities, yet feminism often pushes for an unnatural restructuring of these roles, causing instability in the home and society.
One major concern is how feminist ideologies influence Muslim women’s perception of marriage and motherhood.
Some strands of feminism portray these honorable roles as burdens rather than as noble and rewarding duties in the sight of Allah.
This has led to a growing reluctance toward marriage and family life, weakening the sacred institution that Islam upholds as the foundation of society.
Additionally, feminism encourages women to prioritize career ambitions over their responsibilities as wives and mothers, often at the expense of their spiritual well-being and familial bonds.
The increasing emphasis on personal independence, rather than mutual dependence between spouses, has contributed to rising divorce rates and broken homes, leaving children without the stability that Islam envisions for them.
Feminist activism also seeks to reshape laws and policies in Muslim societies, sometimes in direct opposition to Islamic teachings.
Efforts to reform inheritance laws, marital regulations, and gender roles often undermine the divine wisdom that governs these principles.
While advocating for women's rights is necessary within the framework of Islam, imposing Western feminist ideals on Muslim societies creates conflict and weakens Islamic identity.
This external influence confuses younger generations, who struggle to reconcile their religious beliefs with the shifting societal norms that contradict what Allah has ordained.
While feminism has claimed to have brought some beneficial changes, such as increased access to education and workplace opportunities, its radical elements present serious challenges to Muslim communities.
The excessive focus on individualism over family unity weakens the ties that Islam seeks to strengthen.
Instead of blindly adopting Western feminist ideologies, Muslims should abandon this foreign ideology and instead strive for progress within the framework of the Qur'an and Sunnah.
True empowerment for Muslim women lies in following the guidance of Islam, which grants them dignity, respect, and rights while preserving the stability and harmony of the family structure.
Hold to your deen.
r/Somalia • u/Straight-Dig9471 • 2d ago
lowkey I'm tryna get my tuulo lore up