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Daily Stormer
February 23, 2014
Mo Farah Abdi, whom was missed by Anders Breivik in 2011, is back for revenge on White humans. He is bound to represent the Norwegian people at a song competition in Copenhagen. He is obviously not a blonde, blue-eyed Norwegian, but that doesn’t matter – to be a Norwegian, all you have to do is live in Norway! It is a new form of magic, created by the Jews: you can transform your race simply by living in a geographical location.
NPR interviewed him about his bizarre history, having swung down from a tree to board a plane to Norway at the age of 6, getting shot at by Breivik for having done so, and then becoming the greatest ever hero of earth for having been missed by slugs from the Ruger Mini-14.
Mo came to Norway with his mother at the age of 7 to escape the civil war in Somalia, a conflict that cost most of his family their lives.
“I don’t remember so much about it,” he says. “But I don’t want to go into that sad stuff.
Nor does Mo like to talk about Utøya, where, in 2011, he and hundreds of politically active young people were targets in the shooting rampage of a right-wing extremist named Anders Breivik. Mo escaped, but his best friend — who he’d met in a refugee camp as a child — was among the 69 people murdered.
What Mo will say about the tragedy is that there’s one song that helped him get through it.
“Heal” was written for Mo before the shooting took place. It’s not that the song holds any secret cure for grief; it’s essentially about having patience. But that’s what worked.
“I really connected with the message behind the song, especially after all the things I went through over the years,” he says. “I took a break and I finally feel ready to move on and to just be me again.”
And for Mo, a lifelong performer, that means getting back on stage. Soon, he’ll compete against 14 other Norwegians for the chance to represent his country at Eurovision, that glittery tribute to song that, for a few days each year, seeks to unite Europe around a musical popularity contest.
Laila Samuelson, who wrote “Heal” for Mo, admits it’s not a typical Eurovision entry.
“I mean, the sound is darker, and also the beat is slower than the usual winning song of the whole thing,” she says.
And although some discourse will inevitably tie the song to Utøya, Samuelsen says that’s become something of a taboo subject in Norway these days.
“It’s not cool to bring up in any political discussion,” she says. “So it really kind of now feels like people are really afraid to talk about it.”
And starting a public discussion about Norway’s national tragedy was never the point. Mo says the song is meant to be much more universal.
“Everyone that lives in this world, they have gone through a thing or two,” Mo says. “And so when they listen to this song it could inspire them to just get right back there and don’t lose their strength, and just never give up.”.
When it comes to Eurovision, it’s as much about the performance as the song — and that is likely to be a major point in Mo’s favor.
At time of writing, Breivik is not on the Eurovision guest list.
