This episode we feature LSE’s panel (w/o Somalis) for #CadaanStudies & shout out @AbiraHussein, @voteforhani for #SomaliExcellence. Listen in as we discuss socials and digital connections for Somalis Remember Paltalk? We definitely do! https://t.co/EPASTdZ2JW
Who would you like to see featured on an upcoming Maandeeq podcast? What are some conversations that Somalis globally need to have in big ways? Tweet us, email us and let us know!
Who would you like to see featured on an upcoming Maandeeq podcast? What are some conversations that Somalis globally need to have in big ways? Tweet us, email us and let us know!
The first groups of Somalis, that we know of, travelled to the UK after the opening of the Suez Canal in the 19th century. In 1914 (WWI) their numbers increased due to the increase in demand for their services.
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Often times when we think about the history of Somalis in the UK, we think about civil war era c.1991. However, Somalis have existed in the UK for over 100 years and travelled as Seamen from different parts of “The British Empire” including the British Somaliland.
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If there is one thing you do today.... it’s to start listening to The On Things We Left Behind podcast @onthingsweleft - I did a little write-up about it for @thecontinent_ - & my (long & beautiful!) interview with the creators @surermohamed & @SaredoQassim is out next week
Who would you like to see featured on an upcoming Maandeeq podcast? What are some conversations that Somalis globally need to have in big ways? Tweet us, email us and let us know!
Once the scandal settles & memes run wild, I'm here to discuss whether this "revelation" is *materially* different from what white scholars of African studies, Black Studies, Latinx studies etc have been doing for time. For now I'm holding Black Latinas close today in witness.