Hawo Tako, also known as Xaawo Taako or Hawa Osman, belonged to the Jidwaq Abaskuul clan which settled the Jigjiga and Middle Juba region of Somalia, as well as the Fafan Zone valleys in the Somali Region of Ethiopia.

Sep 25, 2019 · Hawo Tako (also known as Xawa Taako or Hawa Osman) was a political activist who has become a symbol of Somali nationalism. Although the reality of her life is largely unknown, she is an important figure within the Somalia’s oral culture, representing the country’s struggles against colonialism.

Hawo Tako, also known as Xaawo Taako or Hawa Osman, belonged to the Jidwaq Abaskuul clan which settled the Jigjiga and Middle Juba region of Somalia, as well as the Fafan Zone valleys in the Somali Region of Ethiopia.

Hawo Tako, also known as (Xaawo Taako or Hawa Osman) was a revolutionary freedom fighter, born in Kebri Beyah in the Somali Region, Ethiopia. Her brother was one of the founding fathers of SYL , in which his disappearance brought her to become a member.

Hawo Tako (1925–1948) was a prominent Somali activist.

awo Osman Tako (Somali: Xaawo Cusmaan Taako, Arabic: هاوو عثمان تاكو‎) (d.1948) was a prominent early 20th century Somali nationalist.[1] Tako participated in the 1948 riots in Mogadishu that followed the visit of the Four-Power Commission, where she was killed.[2]

Jun 1, 2013 · Hawo Osman Tako (Somali: Xaawo Cusmaan Taako, Arabic: حواء عثمان تاكو‎) (d.1948) was a prominent early 20th century Somali nationalist. Tako participated in the 1948 riots in Mogadishu that followed the visit of the Four-Power Commission, where she was killed.

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Who was Xaawo Taako? Xaawo Taako participated in the 1948 riots in Mogadishu that followed the visit of the Four-Power Commission, where she was killed. She later became a symbol for Pan-Somalism, and her struggle was taken up by the …

Jan 9, 2025 · Somali women have been instrumental in the fight for independence, a truth that is now universally acknowledged. Their crucial involvement in the liberation movement and the immense sacrifices they made are honored at the Xaawo Taako monument, is across the street to the Somali Women’s House.