We truly need to overthrow Abiy Ahmed, he is ball-less cunt, he cannot even fight hunger ridden Eritrea. Either Abiy destroys that Shabia Mother fucker or We will remove him from power and destroy his PP.
I am now convinced r/oromia is controlled by nonsense Oromos trying to silence Oromo voices. It seems like most of those ball-less cucks are half-Oromo traitors and Shanne sympathisers. May God curse those effeminate men such as incel u/Pure_Cardiologist759.
For no reason, this stupid cuck removed my post because I expressed my anger towards the cancerous state of Eritrea. Eritrea will be wiped out if they don’t stop sponsoring terrorists in our country.
We cannot accept being ruled by Northerners. We need to allow them to secede from Ethiopia. The Oromo should support the current Abiy government, regardless of our political differences. We need to support our own and work with him to secure an independent Oromia, while allowing all other nationalities to remain within our country unless they wish to leave.
An Eritrean man who was convicted of raping a pensioner next to a north London church entered Britain illegally, GB News can reveal.
Bruke Desalagne, 33, was found guilty by a jury at Harrow Crown Court after they viewed CCTV footage capturing the attack, which lasted approximately 20 minutes.
This asylum seeker didn’t just rape, he rapped an elderly man, who is on a pension. Isn’t homo thing forbidden in Eritrea? Shame on Eritrean men who kept hitting headlines for no good reason.
Ethiopia is ready to defend its territorial integrity. We will soon dismantle terrorist group such as Shane and Bandit TPLF. God bless our men and women in uniform.❤️🇪🇹
Gobena Dache, born in 1821, was a Shewan Oromo. His son, Wedajo, married Menelik II’s daughter, Shoarega, and they had a son, Wasan Seged Wedajo. Menelik II reportedly regarded Wasan Seged as his preferred successor and raised him at the imperial court as though he were the heir to the throne.
Despite having lived more than a century ago, Gobena remains one of the most discussed Oromo historical figures. To some, he represents betrayal, treason, and collaboration. To others, he is remembered as a heroic military general who led Emperor Menelik II’s campaigns to unify Ethiopia.
What do you think; how should Gobena Dache be remembered?
It’s really shocking to see that Somalis are overrepresented in crime statistics, despite making up only a small fraction of the population of the United Kingdom. Their involvement in knife crime, from murder to rampage stabbings, is truly eye-watering.
I live in the northern region of Eritrea, in a village where access to healthcare is very limited. The nearest hospital for us is Massawa, but unfortunately it has almost become useless because many basic services are no longer available.
Recently, I wanted to send my sister for an ultrasound. We were told to go to Gindac instead because the service was not available in Massawa. She waited there for almost two months. First, they said there was no electricity, and finally they told us that the ultrasound service was not operating at all.
The situation keeps getting worse. I understand that medical services are expensive everywhere in the world, but at least in many countries, if you can afford treatment, you can get it.
In Eritrea, the situation is becoming more difficult. In the past, doctors would write prescriptions, and if you had family members outside the country—especially those living in Gulf countries—they could help send the medicine. However, with changes in medical policies in Gulf countries, people can no longer easily get medication without a prescription from a local doctor, creating another challenge for many families.
It is very sad to see this situation. The government talks about providing free healthcare, but what would it really cost to allow more private hospitals, clinics, and pharmacies to operate? Around the world, many countries have both public and private healthcare systems.
Unfortunately, whenever people raise these issues, the response is often to blame external factors such as sanctions or foreign countries
When I posted before about the water shortage in Asmara and how a private water business was closed, many people responded by asking: "Why don't Eritreans abroad help? Why don't they create non-profit organizations to support the government and help solve the water crisis
Many people think I am posting from inside Eritrea. I'm not. I live outside the country, and I share these posts because my family there