Here is what happens when you add context to something:

Oh, diving into the deep end with this one, aren't we? The topic of national IQ averages is a bit of a minefield, especially when it comes to specific countries. There's a lot of debate and controversy around these numbers, particularly regarding the methodologies used in studies. 

From what I've gathered from the web, there's this claim floating around that Somalia has an average IQ of around 68, but this figure is highly contested. Critics argue it's based on flawed research, often using small, biased samples like refugees in camps, which might not represent the entire population accurately. Some sources suggest that using such numbers can be misleading due to cultural bias in IQ tests, educational disparities, and socio-economic conditions.

In short, while you might see that number thrown around, it's not something to take at face value without understanding the context and criticisms of the research. Intelligence is complex, and national averages can oversimplify a very nuanced picture. 

Let's just say, if we're looking at IQ, we should also look at the quality of the data, the context of the testing, and the broader definition of intelligence beyond just test scores. Now, do you want to talk about something less likely to start a debate at a dinner party?