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sahal finds
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Join date: Feb 25, 2025
About
WELCOME!
I am the woman behind Buraanbur Sahlab, extremely well rooted in culture, driven by curiosity, and deeply passionate about the lives we lead and the stories we carry.
This blog is mine. Every thought, every reflection here is shaped by my experience, my questions, and my vision. Buraanbur Sahlan is more than a platform—it’s a call to conversation. It’s about Somali womanhood in this new era: layered, complex and beautiful!
Here, we ask the hard questions. We explore how to move through this world without leaving ourselves behind. We honour our culture, not as a weight, but as a source of power and connection. And above all, we build with other women. Because we are stronger when we move together.
Posts (8)
Dec 23, 2025 ∙ 2 min
When the mind races, move!
It’s late at night. Your thoughts are racing, your chest feels tight, and your body refuses to stay still. Anxiety has settled in. Or maybe it’s mid-afternoon, and a flood of worries about work or school makes your hands shake or your stomach knot. Even standing in a crowded line at the store, feeling overwhelmed by small pressures, can trigger the same tight, restless sensation. Anxiety can feel overwhelming, but it’s important to remember that there are so many ways to manage it. Dancing is...
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Dec 17, 2025 ∙ 2 min
How to beat the aunties to the goob
You step into the goob, ready to kill it, only for three aunties to storm the circle before you even take your first step. You politely retreat to the sidelines and clap. How many times has this happened to you? Listen. The goob is not a place for hesitation. It’s where you make your presence known through bold, explosive body language. Step in unsure or shy, and the next habaryar will happily take over the show. Your job in the goob is not to wait for permission, it’s to command attention....
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Nov 25, 2025 ∙ 2 min
Buraanbur is our inherited voice against injustice
Yesterday, a woman in Somalia was sentenced to death for brutally taking the life of innocent Sabrine. Before anything else, let me be clear: harming a child is a crime against all of us. But I can't ignore the other innocent girls whose lives were stolen through brutal violence at the hands of men, and how drastically different their cases were treated. Where was this swift justice when Luul Abdiasis Jazirah was burned alive, along with her unborn child? We heard excuses: “He should live...
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