.: Gëzuar Ditën e Flamurit

Sunday, November 27, 2011

Gëzuar Ditën e Flamurit

Stafi nga FREE-MALESIA ju uron të gjithë bashkëatdhetarëve Ditën e Flamurit, 28 Nëntorin. Gëzuar Ditën e Flamurit kudo që të jeni në botë

8 comments:

Peshkatari said...: Gezuar Diten e Flamurit-Happy Albanian Independence Day, everyone! The Diten e Pavarsise (Day of Independence) is always a special day for Albanians and friends of the Albanian people everywhere. Along with my "vellezer" (brothers) and "motra" (sisters) in the community, I say "Rrofte Shqiperia e lire! Rrofte 28 Nentori!" (Long live free Albania! Long live the 28th of November!); 9:51 PM
Sokoli said...: Happy Happy 28th!!

Wishing all Albanians around the globe a festive and safe holiday!

As the article depicts, I pray that one day Ethnic Albania will celebrate in unison!

And for Malesia - may you all get your heads out of your asses and look south towards Albania and not the other direction (towards Cetinje).

Urime!; 9:05 AM
Anonymous said...: Ju uroj festen e 28 Nentorit Dites se flamurit dhe Dites se Pavaresise se Shqiperise!; 9:08 AM
Arbias said...: Shqiptarët në trojet e veta etnike, që nga Arta e deri të Molla e Kuqe, dhe kudo në botë, kanë Festën e madhe kombëtare 28 Nëntorin- Ditën e Flamurit, Ditën e Pavarësisë Shqiptare!

Flamuri në zemër të Kosovës është simboli i lirisë dhe në këtë krah të Shqipërisë. Eshtë sendërtimi i ëndrrës sonë kolektive- kombëtare.Sendërtim i udhës së gjatë, të mundimshme, të larë me gjak...!

Gëzuar Festa shqiptarë kudo që jemi !; 9:23 AM
Anonymous said...: Albanians have a right to celebrate this day in Albania, Kosova, and even Macedonia ... HOWEVER ... in Malesia, Albanians should be ashamed for not being able to celebrate under self-rule and self-determintaion. They would rather sing the Montenegrin national anthem then realize that blood and lives were lost for their freedom throughout history.

Let's hope that for the 100 year anniversary we will rid Malesia of the devil in disguise (aka Nikolle Gegovic), celebrate a Kamun administered by true Albanians, and the start of regionalization with Ulqin, Plave and Gusine!!; 9:45 AM
Mark said...: Urime, Urime, Urime !!!

Albanians in Malesia ... stand up!

Celebrate your homeland like everyone else!!!!; 12:27 PM
Anonymous said...: Malesia will miss the big flamur celebration...they are to busy with each other, gossiping, nonsense, and wasting their time in those caffes, while other Albanians throughout the Balkans and throughout the world are celebrating the most important day in our history!
Red and black from Saranda to Prishtina! O sa mire eshte me qen Shqiptar!; 6:46 PM
Kastrat said...: Malesia is fine, it will get what it deserves.

Meanwhile, Montenegro will get what it deserves as well; they will have to abandon the euro due to the economic crisis and shakeup in Greece, etc.; they will unexpectedly be halted from EU acession by the Netherlands on a handful of other EU nations, and Malesor in the American Diaspora will stage a relentless attack on the Podgorica elites ...

stay tuned my friends ...; 11:23 PM

Post a Comment

New York Times article published May 21, 1911

"ALBANIAN JOAN OF ARC: Handsome Heroine Takes Father's Place and Vanquishes Turks" – Cetinja, May 21, 1911 - A young girl, whose first name corresponds to that of the given name of the Maid of Orleans, is now being sung in the songs of the Montenegrin bards in the inns and coffee houses in Podgorica. When at the battle of Vranje last week, her father, the hereditary commander of his clan, fell, she immediately stepped to his place and led the Martinajs to victory against the Turks. Aside from the romantic phase of the affair, for Janitza Martinaj (Tringa e Grudes) is very beautiful, the battle is important as showing that the Montenegrins on the frontier had joined with the Albanians. According to a person who is well acquainted with her, this new Joan of Arc is “a tall, handsome, well-developed young woman. All the Albanian women are brave, and are trained from their girlhood to the use of firearms, and in times of war, as there are no mules, they carry the provisions and ammunition for their soldiers and go into the firing line to distribute them.” “And are sometimes killed?” “Yes, often that happens.” Janitza would probably have carried a Martini rifle; or, as many of the Marininis were collected last year by the Turks, her weapon may perhaps have been one of the old-fashioned Albanian rifles, which are handsomely decorated with silver and have very long, narrow barrels. Shooting is almost the only amusement of the young men and women in Albania. Both boys and girls learn to shoot when they are 12 years old. At weddings the parties amuse themselves by dancing and shooting: at christenings shootings is again the principal amusement – firing at large targets for some little prize – and at festivals there is shooting all day long. It’s one of the great difficulties that Turks have to contend with, for it is part of the national life; the people use their rifles by day and sleep with them by their side by night. The custom has grown up with the prevailing insecurity from vendettas at home and border troubles abroad. Physically, the Albanians are the finest race in Europe. Their women are handsome, with dark hair, though their eyes are sometimes gray. To see them walk is a delight. We like to see the ballet in Servia. The first time I saw the Albanians walk it gave me just the same pleasure. Their movements are so graceful, elegance and strength together. Yes, they are a very fine and very gifted race. They are like the Scots in the 17th century, and they will be by and by the finest race, intellectually as well as physically, in the Balkans. If you go to Constantinople you will find that many of the finest men, not only soldiers but also statesmen are Albanians. Their fault, due to their present degree of civilization, is that they cannot grasp the idea of State. The clan is their highest organization; they are unable to see the importance of combining the clan with the higher organization of making a state. But that will come.

.

Sunday, November 27, 2011

Gëzuar Ditën e Flamurit

8 comments:

Blog Archive

Links