Prince Adam

Este hallazgo en la costa de Sanaag es fascinante por lo que implica. Se trata de una gran tinaja sasánida, de entre el siglo V y VII. En el siguiente post podéis ver el aspecto que tendría entera ->

Same move. Same hand on the heart, same wave to the crowd. Musk did it and gets called a Nazi to this day. Mamdani does it and those same people have not said a word. Well, not exactly. Once the side by side clips went viral, some of them did speak up. Not to apologize to Musk. To defend Mamdani. Suddenly the gesture is not the gesture. Suddenly we need to talk about arm speed. Whether the fingers wiggled at the end. Whether he was smiling. Whether his grandparents were in the right party. A year ago none of that mattered. The hand went up, the verdict came down. Now we get a forensic seminar on millimeters and microseconds to prove Mamdani's arm moved slower. Mamdani's own press office said "in no way was this a Nazi salute." Funny. Musk said the same thing. His did not count. Mamdani's did, instantly. That tells you everything. The "Nazi salute" thing was never about the gesture. If it were, they would be screaming right now. They are not. It was about Musk. They hate him because he is the richest man in the world and he was attacking their ideological piggy bank with DOGE, so they smeared him. Mamdani is on their team, so he gets a pass, plus a defense team running stopwatch analysis. Same hand, opposite verdict. A wave is a wave. The rule does not change based on who is waving. When it does, you are not watching principle. You are watching a hit job.

Last week, the United States refused to participate in the UN’s review of the Global Compact on Migration. The United States objects to the Global Compact on Migration and UN efforts to facilitate replacement migration to the United States and our Western allies.

"Waxaan ilaahay uga xamdi naqayaa in aanan noqon mid kursiga jecel" Maayar Hore Mooge

During the late medieval era around 1500, Ainaba (Aynaba in Sool), Xiis (Heis in Sanaag), and Karin (in Sahil) were inhabited by Somali pastoralist and trading communities. These areas fell within the sphere of the Adal Sultanate (centered on Zeila), with coastal ports like Xiis and Karin serving as key hubs for livestock, frankincense, and trade routes to Aden and beyond. Inland Ainaba featured early Islamic settlements tied to regional networks. Primarily ancestors of Isaaq (esp. Habr Je'lo subclans along the coast) and Darod (Dhulbahante inland) clans lived there as nomads, traders, and settlers.