Loading video...

Video Failed to Load

Go Home

This message will forever represent my final thoughts on the Land of Origin Ethiopia 🌍🇪🇹 For the past five years, I've been pondering what truly embodies the beauty of this remarkable country. I understand that my thoughts may evoke different feelings, but I genuinely hope you can take a...

12,042 views • 1 year ago •via X (Twitter)

10 Comments

Mohamed Olad's profile picture
Mohamed Olad1 year ago

Behind that “this country, this great country”; millions get killed every year for nothing more than being a human. And that “origin” was put together Berlin group. History is important. See this map, nothing is great about

Leisa floras's profile picture
Leisa floras1 year ago

God bless you brother!!

Mitiku K Kayamo's profile picture
Mitiku K Kayamo1 year ago

Thank you, @Mika

ቢልቢሎ's profile picture
ቢልቢሎ1 year ago

U r right brother. That is the truth

JOB 🇪🇹's profile picture
JOB 🇪🇹1 year ago

Thanks, bro, as you are a panafricanist, but most of us lose that spirit; almost all are inside our basket. It takes time to unlok the nation from such a bad moment.

Dursa Odo's profile picture
Dursa Odo1 year ago

Appreciate it

Abdirahman M. Ahmed's profile picture
Abdirahman M. Ahmed1 year ago

How much the con artist warlord genociding his own people gave you???... You are a shameless presstitute!

The promise Land's profile picture
The promise Land1 year ago

Asante Sana

Menberu Asfaw's profile picture
Menberu Asfaw1 year ago

Do you know we didn't have Ethnic enclaves before 1991? Do you know only Amharas are considered enemies of other Ethnicities? Talk is cheap.

Hawzenjewel's profile picture
Hawzenjewel1 year ago

Ethiopia would have been an amazing country if it weren't for our bloodthirsty government.

Related Videos

🚨 horrible conditions of more than 6.000 Sudanese refugees in Kumar, Ethiopia 🇪🇹 ( This morning we woke up to several phone calls on our WhatsApp hotline as usual. But this time it is a number with the country code of Ethiopia. One goes into the guess: what would someone from Ethiopia want from Refugees in Libya? But let’s answer the call! We picked up the call and someone started the conversation in an Arabic tone: “Are you David Yambio?” “Yes, I am” i told him. He goes on to introduce himself and says that they are dying and they need help. But in the meanwhile he asks “will you allow me to turn on my camera to broadcast the situation?” I tell him to wait while I ask immediately another comrade to start filming, because I don’t know what he will show me on a video call or if we will ever get in touch with him or who knows if that is the last drop of his battery 🪫. We dive into the topic, as I ask curious questions about everything possible to foster my understanding of the situation. But the bandwidth is low. I can’t see clearly what is happening, but I see throngs of people and his voice comes in and out. I tell him to rather record a short video of the circumstance and then tell me all details in a voice message via WhatsApp because that is easier in such situations. The network is still dropping and I am so lost, that I haven’t convened the right message and at the same time I wonder if I raised his expectations for a rescue by asking him to record a short video. The call ends and I immediately sent him a voice message, explaining in details what I need to know: the location, what is happening, when did they leave Sudan and who is there helping on the ground, the UNHCR? The government? Charity organisations? I ask for anything that could help us understand the situation and who to target. It is more that two minutes that the message has been delivered, but in my WhatsApp status it indicates that he hasn’t seen the message yet. I am lost and mad because I couldn’t help, I wondered if I will ever hear from him again and if not, what will happen to the thousands of people that I saw in that video call? I went out to get some fruits for breakfast but every minute I check my phone as messages pop up but none is from that stranger from Ethiopia. in between, I receive two calls from Libya but I tell them that I will call them in a few minutes, because in my head I am hoping that the person stuck in a desperate situation in Ethiopia will call and he would find the line busy? I did the shopping and immediately went home, but I can’t sit or start my breakfast as I move up and down in my room. I ask my comrade “what if the person doesn’t call back? How do we reach him? What do they want from Refugees in Libya? What if they send us the video we requested for, what will we do with it?” “We can ring an alarm 🚨?” I asked while feeling disappointed. A few more minutes passed and messages started to pop in: desperate faces, many more hundreds in one picture, signposts and banners about the situation at Kumar camp in Ethiopia ( In the pictures are persons wearing jackets with the UNHCR logo and I immediately tell myself that at least they will be helped. I insist for a video, because for me it would be easier to understand what is happening. He tells me, “be patient because our network is slow and the video is loading”. Finally after 6 minutes, the video arrives and I am shocked. But what do I tell him: a “thank you”? “I will do something about your situation?” “I will report about it?” I found out that in my head was this tag of war between choices and approaches to such miserable conditions. 1/3

Refugees In Libya

12,708 views • 3 years ago