by Nasrudin Ousman I have a few words to say to those guys who flooded Ato Tedla Asfaw’s article, titled “Ethiopian Muslims Struggle for Religious Freedom is Exemplary” with arrogant, ignorant as well as vulgar remarks that is typical of the TPLF/EPRDF cadres at home and in the Diaspora. The article is posted on Nazret.com, […]
A few words to the TPLF/EPRDF Cadres and the Islamophobes Read More »
By LARISA BROWN UK taxpayers have picked up a £4million bill to fund Ethiopia’s own Spice Girls. Yegna, a five-strong group, have launched a radio show and released a string of videos that aim to empower women in the African country. But even Ethiopian critics of the project say the money is being wasted because
£4 million to fund the Ethiopian Spice Girls yegna girl band Read More »
The police have arrested 19 suspected Ethiopians at Kombani area in Matuga subcounty. Matuga subcounty police boss Richard Mugwai said that they arrested them after they were tipped by members of public. He said the aliens, who could not communicate in English or Kiswahili, were staying in a house in the area. “They will be
Police Arrest 19 Ethiopians At Kombani in Kwale County Read More »
“Discussing these types of issues is forbidden,” said the warder rudely and added, “You are only allowed to discuss family matters”. You might suspect that these words were spoken by one of our beloved mother Ethiopia’s prison officers. However, they are actually taken from Maxim Gorky’s 1906 story Mother (page 102). The story was written
Government in Addis Ababa refuses to release award-winning journalists jailed under Anti-Terrorism Proclamation. As Al Jazeera presses ahead with its campaign to free its journalists detained in Egypt, nine Ethiopian journalists who are receiving less attention continue to languish in prison, held on trumped-up charges of terrorism, according to the New York-based Committee to Protect
Since I posted an article on how knowing a figurative Hagos back in Ethiopia will make your life much easier, I have been getting comments that give me the initiative to come back with this piece which can be a sequel to the first one (http://zehabesha.com/hagos-your-guide-on-how-to-be-treated-as-a-first-class-citizen-in-ethiopia/). The punch line for most of these comments was
Hagos: The first class and the first citizen in Ethiopia (part 2). Read More »
