Gaalje'el

Additionally, specific excavations by minor groups or individuals result in wells owned solely by them.

Due to a recognized right of progeniture and a gesture of special respect, Barsames are consistently granted access to water and are occasionally given precedence.

Conversely, when other Galgial groups approach wells owned by Barsanes, they may water their cattle only at night or during the day if Barsanes are absent with their cattle, even if they arrived later.Gaaljecel tribe reflects a system deeply rooted in respect, reciprocity, and a nuanced understanding of communal and individual rights to this vital resource.

[5] For example Hatful district in Barsane tribe boasts of around 40 natural wells, averaging 2 meters in depth.

This traditional method ensures a daily capacity vital for sustaining Galgial Barsano's community and its way of life.

Beyond this, another segment of Gaalje'el territory starts Dooy land, dominates nearly 70% of the Middle Jubba region.

around 60 Gaalje'el men from barsane and lahubo had gathered north of Mahaday and they had gone to Neghei, a place not far from the river where the Italian-Somali agricultural society held a small lime factory, and they invaded it.

The guard Gogles and the native personnel were disarmed worker, two huts were set on fire and they sacked everything.

However, the Italians found it difficult to maintain control over the areas inhabited by the Gaaljecel due to the resilience and determination of the clan.

The Italian forces responded by conducting punitive raids against the Gaaljecel villages, burning down homes and confiscating livestock.

The Gaaljecel's successful resistance against the Italian colonial forces has been seen as a symbol of the resilience and courage of the Somali people in the face of adversity.

Battle Of Dafet The historical resistance of Gaalje'el against Abyssinian expansion in the Shabelle River region is marked by prolonged confrontations.

This decisive victory resulted in the defeat and retreat of the Abyssinians, with a notable toll of 1500 Amhara horsemen losing their lives in the course of the battle dafet also known as wanle wein was one of oldest towns in the region.

Two young camel herders from the Galgial tribe patiently wait by the wells, ready to provide water for their camels.
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Map of the well-known Gaalje'el wells located Qorahsin