Mohamoud Garad

Mohamoud Garad
Maxamuud Garaad; محمود جراد‎
Regions with significant populations
Languages
	Somali, Arabic, English
Religion
	Islam (Sunni)
Related ethnic groups
	Farah Garad, Baho Nugaaled, and other Darod groups

The Mohamoud Garad (Template:Lang-so, Template:Lang-ar, Full Name: ’Mohamoud Shirshore Habarwa Abdullah Muse Said Saleh Abdi Mohamed Abdirahman bin Isma'il al-Jabarti ) is a Somali clan. Its members form a part of the Dhulbahante clan which is further part of the Harti, Darod clan-family. The Mohamoud Garad are divided into three major sub-clans ― Ugadhyahan, Jama Siad and Omar Wa'eys.

Their primarily homeland straddles the Nugaal Valley,^[1] inhabiting the Sool, Sanaag and Togdheer regions of Somaliland. Particularly, the districts of Las Anod, Xudun, Taleh, Erigavo and Buuhoodle.^[2]^[3]^[4]^[5]

Moreover, the clan has a significant presence in the Somali cities of Las Anod, Erigavo, Garowe and Kismayo.

Clan tree

There is no clear agreement on the clan and sub-clan structures and some lineages might be omitted."^[6] However, the following summarized clan tree presented below is taken from John Hunt's A general survey of the Somaliland Protectorate (1944-1950):^[7]

Abdirahman bin Isma'il al-Jabarti (Darod)
- Mohamed Abdirahman (Kabalalah)
  - Abdi Mohamed (Kombe)
    - Salah Abdi (Harti)
      - Said Abdi (Dhulbahante)
        Muse Said
        Abdale Muse
        Habarwa Abdale
        Shirshore Habarwa
        
        Mohamoud 'Garad' Shirshore
        Wa'eys Mohamoud (Omar Wa'eys)
        
        Siad Mohamoud
        Jama Siad
        Samakab Jama
        
        Ahmed Jama
        
        Mohamoud Jama
        
        Warfa Jama
        
        Mohamed Siad (Ugadhyahan)
        Adan Mohamed
        
        Mohamoud Mohamed
        
        Samakab Mohamed
        Abdulle Samakab
        Wa’eys Abdulle
        
        Abokor Abdulle
        
        Ahmed Abdulle
        Shirwa Ahmed
        
        Osman Ahmed
        
        Nur Ahmed
        Seed Nur
        
        Samatar Nur
        
        Yusuf Nur
        
        Musa Nur
        
        Samakab Nur (Bihina Ali)
        
        Ismail Nur (Bihina Ali)
        
        Hersi Nur
        
        Mohamed Nur
        
        Ali Nur
        
        Naleya Ahmed
        Adan Naleya
        
        Abdulle Naleya
        
        Samaad Naleya
        
        Shirwa Naleya (Bah ina Farah)
        
        Liban Naleya (Bah ina Farah)
        
        Yusuf Naleya (Bah ina Farah)
        
        Elmi Naleya
        
        Jibril Naleya
        
        Ali Naleya
        Farah Ali (Bah Rikhaaye)
        
        Mohamed Ali (Bah Rikhaaye)
        
        Samatar Ali (Bah Rikhaaye)
        
        Igal Ali (Bah ina Araale)
        
        Abdi Ali (Bah ina Araale)
        
        Fahiye Ali (Bah ina Araale)
        
        Ahmed Ali (Bah ina Araale)
        
        Hussein Ali (Bah Ina Samatar)
        
        Yaqub Ali (Bah Ina Samatar)
        
        Yusuf Ali (Bah Abdulle)
        
        Elmi Ali (Bah Abdulle)
        
        Omar Ali (Bah Idris)
        
        Mohamoud Ali (Bah Idris)
        
        Wa'eys Ali (Bah Idris)

Notable Figures

Hodan Nalayeh, Somali-Canadian journalist.
Mohamed Adam Ahmed, former Chief of Staff of the Somali Armed Forces.
Amina Mohamed, former Chairman of the INM and the WTO's General Council, and the current Secretary for Foreign Affairs of Kenya.
Faisal Hassan, Canadian politician.
Abdisamad Ali Shire, former Puntland vice-president.
Yasin Haji Mohamoud, Foreign Minister of Somaliland.
Abdi Bile, Somalia's most decorated athlete with the most Somali national records.
Mohamed Suleiman, first ethnic Somali to win an Olympic medal.

References

^ Hoehne, Markus V. (2015). Between Somaliland and Puntland: Marginalization, Militarization and Conflicting Political Vision (PDF). Rift Valley Institute. p. 38.
^ "The political development of Somaliland and its conflict with Puntland" (PDF). Institute for Security Studies: 10.
^ Hohne, Markus V. (2006). "Political identity, emerging state structures and conflict in northern Somalia". Journal of Modern African Studies. 44 (3): 405. doi:10.1017/S0022278X06001820. S2CID 54173895.
^ "Somaliland vs. Puntland over the future of Somalia" (PDF). Horn of Africa Bulletin. Retrieved 20 September 2019.
^ International Crisis Group. "Somaliland: The Strains of Success" (PDF): 4. Retrieved 20 September 2019. {{cite journal}}: Cite journal requires |journal= (help)
^ Lewis, "Force and Fission in Northern Somali Lineage Structure", American Anthropologist, New Series, 63 (1961), p. 100
^ Hunt, John. A general survey of the Somaliland Protectorate-1944-1950 (PDF). Hargeisa. pp. 141–145. Retrieved 20 September 2019.

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[1] Hoehne, Markus V. (2015). Between Somaliland and Puntland: Marginalization, Militarization and Conflicting Political Vision (PDF). Rift Valley Institute. p. 38.

[2] "The political development of Somaliland and its conflict with Puntland" (PDF). Institute for Security Studies: 10.

[3] Hohne, Markus V. (2006). "Political identity, emerging state structures and conflict in northern Somalia". Journal of Modern African Studies. 44 (3): 405. doi:10.1017/S0022278X06001820. S2CID 54173895.

[4] "Somaliland vs. Puntland over the future of Somalia" (PDF). Horn of Africa Bulletin. Retrieved 20 September 2019.

[5] International Crisis Group. "Somaliland: The Strains of Success" (PDF): 4. Retrieved 20 September 2019. {{cite journal}}: Cite journal requires |journal= (help)

[6] Lewis, "Force and Fission in Northern Somali Lineage Structure", American Anthropologist, New Series, 63 (1961), p. 100

[7] Hunt, John. A general survey of the Somaliland Protectorate-1944-1950 (PDF). Hargeisa. pp. 141–145. Retrieved 20 September 2019.

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