Khat is a significant problem in Somaliland that affects both chewers and non-chewers. It has negative impacts on health, families, the environment, and the economy. Khat chewing is very common, with over 300,000 people chewing daily and $250,000 being spent on it each day. Khat contains chemicals that are addictive and cause health issues like hypertension, heart disease, insomnia, and mental health problems. It also damages families by taking up household income and causing conflicts. Environmentally, khat waste pollutes areas and its farming uses pesticides. The author recommends establishing policies to control khat use, providing alternative businesses and jobs, educating youth, and conducting awareness campaigns.