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Hargeisa, Somalia — Every day trucks loaded with the narcotic plant khat, grown in northeastern Ethiopia, hurtle along rough roads through the desert to make fresh deliveries to eager customers across Somaliland. But despite this windfall, plenty of critics highlight the disrupting influence khat has on family life — from financial waste to domestic violence — and on the society at large. Saeed highlighted potential side effects of khat chewing. Khat has a long history in the Horn of Africa and surrounding region. Its leaves were viewed as sacred by the ancient Egyptians, while Sufi religious men chewed khat to remain awake to study the Quran. Now khat is very much in the mainstream. It depends on your personality. After khat some like to read, others to work. The sun-blasted streets of Hargeisa are dotted with khat stalls. Other women had less choice. An unaccountable number of women now sell khat. The problem is the result. At the end you are weak. But Berbera, km north on the Somaliland coast, offers another perspective. During the afternoon khat lull it turns into a ghost town. Despite a relatively busy small modern port operating on its outskirts, in the old town centre buildings are crumbling, its economy flatlining. Saeed supported the khat ban implemented in the United Kingdom because of the negative impact khat was having on the Somali diaspora community. They started looking for jobs, being part of the family. Another concern in Somaliland is the rising number of teenagers chewing khat while smoking shisha, exacerbating health risks, Saeed said. She estimated about 20 percent of Somaliland women already chew khat — a figure which continues to rise — although they do so out of the public eye. Others are ready to defend khat, arguing it plays an important communal role. Such cultural cohesion, however, has its limits, said Omar, a British Somalilander who returned to Hargeisa to open a printing press. By James Jeffrey. Published On 21 Apr 21 Apr Sponsored Content.