OchiLink

12/14/2025

The Christianity that we knew knew is dead. This is unreal and the church choir just sot there

12/13/2025

Police never gave him a chance

12/13/2025

IDF discovered Hezbollah weapons stash near its border

12/13/2025

Cold like ice

12/13/2025

12/13/2025

made it to funeral sending him off to shut eye country

12/13/2025

Rising
It’s encouraging to see more Somali citizens becoming politically aware and engaged. But let’s be real—trying to assert dominance in volatile environments, whether in the streets or in politics, rarely ends well. That approach doesn’t work anywhere, not even in your own homeland.

Somalia has faced deep internal conflict since gaining independence, from piracy to the infamous Black Hawk Down incident. The country has long struggled with instability, often influenced by warlords and powerful elites. The name “Somalia” still evokes images of chaos for many, which is a painful truth.

What’s needed now is a shift in strategy. Instead of trying to impose control through force or bravado, it would be wiser to study functioning systems—like aspects of the American model—and adapt those lessons at home. Collaborating with regional partners like and focusing on building legal frameworks could be a path toward lasting stability.

Somalia deserves peace, structure, and opportunity. But without laws and leadership rooted in accountability, the risk of renewed civil conflict remains dangerously high.

12/13/2025

Time to go home jack so you better hit the road

12/13/2025

Today Americans would accept this type of treatment towards women just because Trump said its not right

12/13/2025

Ryme Minista enters the war with a Jashii diss fully chip