View allAll Photos Tagged ayan

Tevlin Challenger

10/28/2014

Rexall Center

York University

Toronto, ON

Broomfield Tevlin102814 DJ9Q9688

ayan, kumuha na din tuloy ako ng video..na naman...haha! pano ba mag-delete

ng audio sa video?

Ayan long hair

ayan lang ang laman ng tarlac terminal nila, nasaan kaya yung iba..

my first newborn baby shots after learning some about photography.his dad was carrying while i took this picture.

ACC Women's Tennis Championships

4/21/2016

Cary Tennis Park

Cary, NC

Broomfield ACC42116 DJ9Q0502

Hargeisa Book Fair – Arts, Culture and so much more

 

July 20, 2012

 

And so to Hargeisa for the Hargeisa International Book Fair, an inspiring gathering of artists, authors, poets and more. Established by Jama Musse Jama and organized by the wonderful Ayan Mahamoud and her excellent team, the Book Fair is now in its fifth year.

 

Hargeisa may have no theatre, no permanent library and no cinema, but this literary festival is rapidly becoming a global phenomenon. Literature, poetry, film, music, theatre, are all celebrated here, building on Somaliland’s proud oral tradition; its already inviting very favourable comparisons to the UK’s own Hay Festival. This year’s festival saw the publication of a new collection of Somali proverbs. Edited by Georgi Kapchits, formerly of Radio Moscow, this new collection, entitled ‘Somalis Do Not Lie in Proverbs‘, is designed to make sure that the Somali oral tradition is given the recognition it deserves.

 

The Hargeisa working men’s club, decked in the Somaliland colours, provides the setting for the Book Fair’s popular presentations and discussions, while outside busy stalls and makeshift tents display books in Somali and English, organic fruit and locally-made textiles; Coca Cola is also very much on display – courtesy of the new bottling plant in Hargeisa. Among the throng – and it really is very, very busy – you can find Somali translations of Chekhov or English translations of the essays of Galaal. Copies of Mary Harper’s important new book, ‘Getting Somalia Wrong‘ were, I am reliably told by the author, sold out – twice.

 

As Ayan will tell you, you do not build a community by simply focusing on institutions – an army or police force, a government or local administration. You do it by also by creating a shared identity and common values – by changing people’s minds; by helping them grow.

 

It is for this reason that the UK has been a proud sponsor of the Book Fair for three years now. The UK is proud of our historic links with Somaliland. Somali diaspora communities are among the UK’s most well-established, with Somaliland communities present in almost every major city across England and Wales. The diaspora play a vital role in all aspects of UK society – from local councillors to some of the UK’s most successful entrepreneurs.

 

The UK’s support for Somaliland covers a wide spectrum. As well as our ongoing support for festivals like the Book Fair, we are also providing significant development aid and will continue to do so. Most excitingly, perhaps, we are working on a new initiative together with the Danish Government. The Somaliland Development Fund will help support the priorities of the Somaliland Development Plan, helping the government support prosperity, tackle poverty and deliver basic services, such as health and education.

 

Giving Somaliland’s young people something to do (some 70% of Somaliland’s population are estimated to be under 30), stimulating minds with things other than khat – these things matter. Put simply, arts and culture matter.

 

But I am also acutely aware – and often reminded – that much of Somaliland’s success has been delivered despite international aid and assistance. Somaliland’s relative stability has been enabled by Somalilanders themselves. So as we increase and strengthen our collaboration with Somaliland, how do you think we should focus our assistance? How should we make sure that aid helps, not hinders development? I look forward to hearing from you.

 

As we enter the holy month of Ramadan, I would like to echo the words of the Foreign Secretary and wish all Somalis, and all Muslims across the globe, a peaceful time with their families. Ramadan Mubarak!

 

Tags: art, book, culture, development, diaspora, Hargeisa, Ramadan, somalia, Somaliland

 

Matt Baugh

ayan tuloy nasita ito, kaya lumiko kasama pa yung VLI 1804, dumaan pa kasi sa shoulder eh.

 

Bus Number - 3101

Fare - Airconditioned

Route - Avenida Manila -Tarlac City

Body - Euro Edition

Engine - Nissan Diesel

Taken on - March 20, 2008

Ayan Hassan marks a house after vaccinating to a child living there. Warder, Somali region, Ethiopia. © UNICEF Ethiopia/2013/ Sewunet

ayan yung sinakyan namin. yung babaeng nursing na sinasabi ni ging, andun siya sa pang-apat na bintana bago mag-pintuan. di niya trip umupo sa iba kaya tumabi sa amin. di ko lang matiyempuhan na kunan ng litrato kasi ang bilis ng bus. mukhang na conscious sa camera at nagpapa-cute pa yun, kaso ang bilis mag-drive ni bomber moran. haha...pero astig si kuya, ang galeng nun.

kuha sa tapat ng robinson's metro east.

Black British Entertainment Awards BBE Dec 2017 at Porchester Hall London with Jean Gasho Co Founder of BBE Ayan Said Co-Host and Rodney Earl Clarke Host and Brilliant Baritone Singer

#BBEAWARDS

Ayan Yasin Confirmed Wild Polio Virus (WPV-1) case in Degafur rural village, Somali region of Ethiopia. ©UNICEF Ethiopia/2013/Sewunet

ayan LTO flying squad #07...taga-Central Office

ayan pala ay dadaan ng Biyaheng Iloilo, Bulalacao, San Jose, Batangas, Laguna hanggang makarating yan ng Metro Manila

ACC Women's Tennis Championships

4/21/2016

Cary Tennis Park

Cary, NC

Broomfield ACC42116 DJ9Q9785

© Ayan Khasnabis All Rights Reserved

Unauthorized use or reproduction for any reason is prohibited

Ayan thinks Isetta is small enough to be given to him. Sure, go ahead, all yours!

ayan nagmukha tuloy siyang shitbrix, tawid kasi ng tawid eh! haha..

Ayan and I went to the shooting range. Ayan owns a pistol and a membership. I've never intentionally fired a pistol before.

 

They're loud.

1 2 ••• 6 7 9 11 12 ••• 79 80