Mr Jeng,
 Had I read your posting earlier I would have never keyed a single stroke
on this semantically distorted piece. This guy, by hook and crook, has
earned himself a place in Gambian history, as the most disgraceful, idiotic
and inconsiderate gum-sucking lying geezer to have perfected the art of
butt-kissing. Talk about a cross between a GRIOT and an IDIOT. By and
large, Pa Modou Sunset has given further proof that a crazy person doesn't
really lose his mind. It just becomes something more entertaining. Last
week, I gave him a brotherly advice to have his head examined. Today, he
is giving us a lecture on BEIYE, CHERREH, DAHINNE etc. What's next,ladies
and gentlemen? Wonders never ceases here anymore. I certainly could use a
good shiatsu, after reading all the garbage this fool tried to shove down
our throats. Phew!
                                            Mr Makaveli (o-:)
PS: Afterall, this is the same guy who said "AYE WAYE PACHE" not too long ago. Surprise, surprise.... he is losing it..

From: Beran jeng <[log in to unmask]>
Subject: Re: Of goats and politics
To: [log in to unmask]
Date: Aug 09, 2001


It will be a waist of keystrokes to continue responding to someone who
chooses not to get it. Since dahinne is a cereal explains why Gassa ,with
all due respect , finds it difficult to think reasonably when the sun rises
in the jungle. Hopefully ,by sunset , reasonable thinking will follow.

Beran

>From: Jungle Sunrise <[log in to unmask]>
>Reply-To: The Gambia and related-issues mailing list
><[log in to unmask]>
>To: [log in to unmask]
>Subject: Of goats and politics
>Date: Thu, 9 Aug 2001 13:54:24  0000
>
>Inspired by one of the songs of the Senegambian superstar, Yousou Ndure, I
>would like to share a few tales with you. The reason for wanting to share
>my
>opinion of this particular song with you is because of its relation to many
>an incident that sometimes goes un-noticed while very easy to see. Please
>allow me to explain a few things for people to understand how these
>seemingly unconnected things are actually an integral part of the whole
>story. Let’s start with a few definitions first.
>
>BEIYE (GOAT): small, active horned domestic animal; get one’s goat (sl) -
>irritate or annoy one; play/act the giddy goat - play the fool/behave in a
>foolish and excited way; separate the sheep from the goats – separate the
>good from the bad.
>
>Those familiar with West Africa know that goats play a very significant
>role
>in our lives. They are highly resistant to diseases and reproduce very
>quickly and very rarely give birth to single babies. We often rear them for
>their meat, milk, horns for jujus and hide for our drums.
>
>CHERREH: West African cereal meal usually made from sorghum or corn; very
>nice with goat meat.
>
>DAHINNE: A very thick cereal meal that is also very nice when prepared with
>goat’s meat. There is a Wollof saying that goes like this: “Dahinne Baku
>lenye ko yengalleh”. Meaning you steer Dahinne with a wooden spoon and not
>the conventional spoons, as they will break.




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