The United Greater Somalia

Tel Aviv residents unimpressed by Somaliland leader's visit to Israel "I really think that in Somaliland we don't have any ideological or political involvement, so it's terribly easy for the State of Israel to declare something like that,” a protester said. Israeli President Isaac Herzog hosted Somaliland leader Abdirahman Mohamed Abdillahi during his first official state visit since Israel became the first UN member state to recognise Somaliland's independence in 2025.

Why is there a flag with the Shahada flying over Israel’s capital? Because enlightened Muslim countries make peace with the Jewish State.

Somalis are not Arabs, and never have been. They are Cushitic, African, indigenous to the Horn of Africa, with a history that predates the Arab world by thousands of years. While Arabia was still tribal and largely unknown to history, Somalis were already trading with the Pharaohs as the legendary "people of Punt." They had their own language, their own bloodlines, their own civilization. This is not up for debate—it's historical fact. And yet, some Somalis still claim Arab identity. Why? Often it comes down to confusion, social pressure or a desire to attach themselves to another group's perceived status. Somalis have one of the oldest and most distinct identities on the African continent—and that history stands entirely on its own.

🇸🇴 The legendary Somali founder of Harar is Sheikh Abadir Umar ar-Rida. In 1200 CE, Sheikh Abadir united five smaller settlements in the Harar region under one umbrella, establishing Harar as the central Islamic city in East Africa and renaming it Harar Gey.

🇸🇴🦅 Awdal State of Somalia reaffirms its commitment and fiduciary duty to protect and uphold the sovereignty, territorial integrity and unity of Greater Somalia.

Talmud-ka Yuhuudda Iyo waxa eey ka aaminsanyihiin dadka aan yuhuuda aheeyn (Soferim 15) Xitaa kuwa ugu fiican Goyim-ka (dadka aan Yuhuudda ahayn) dhammaantood waa in la dilaa. (Yebamoth 98a) Carruurta Goyim-ka oo dhan waa xayawaan. (Baba Mezia 114b) Dadka aan Yuhuudda ahayn "Goys" ma aha bini'aadam, waa dugaag. (Gad Shas 2:2) Yuhuudigu wuxuu xadgudbi karaa (kufsan karaa) laakiin ma guursan karo gabadh aan Yuhuudi ahayn. (Abodah Zarah 36b) Gabdaha aan Yuhuudda ahayn "Goy" waxay ku jiraan xaalad nijaaso (wasakh) tan iyo dhalashadooda. (Sanhedrin 54b) Yuhuudigu wuxuu galmo la samayn karaa ilmo inta uu ilmuhu ka yar yahay sagaal sano. (Sanhedrin 58b) Haddii Goy (qof aan Yuhuudi ahayn) uu garaaco Yuhuudi, waa in la dilaa. (Sanhedrin 57a) Markuu Yuhuudi dilo qof aan Yuhuudi ahayn (gentile) ma jiri doonto wax ciqaab dil ah. (Tospoth Jebamoth 84b) Haddii aad wax la cunto Goy, waxay la mid tahay adoo ey wax la cunaya. (Baba Mezia 24a) Haddii Yuhuudi uu helo shay uu lumiyay qof aan Yuhuudi ahayn "Goy", ma aha in dib loo soo celiyo. (Abodah Zarah 22a-22b) Dadka aan Yuhuudda ahayn "Goys" waxay doorbidaan galmada lo'da. (Baba Kamma 113a) Yuhuuddu waxay u isticmaali karaan been si ay u khiyaaneeyaan "Goy" qof aan Yuhuudi ahayn.

Somalis are not Arabs, and never have been. They are Cushitic, African, indigenous to the Horn of Africa, with a history that predates the Arab world by thousands of years. While Arabia was still tribal and largely unknown to history, Somalis were already trading with the Pharaohs as the legendary "people of Punt." They had their own language, their own bloodlines, their own civilization. This is not up for debate—it's historical fact. And yet, some Somalis still claim Arab identity. Why? Often it comes down to confusion, social pressure or a desire to attach themselves to another group's perceived status. Somalis have one of the oldest and most distinct identities on the African continent—and that history stands entirely on its own.