Abyssinian Habesha

Abyssinian Habesha 👇🏾👇🏾🇪🇹Ethiopian History & Culture 👇🏾👇🏾
https://www.youtube.com/ Growing up, he was not born with a silver spoon in his mouth.

https://www.youtube.com/thehabeshashow
👉 Abiy Ahmed is a name that has been making headlines in recent times. He is a popular Ethiopian politician who has been the Prime Minister of Ethiopia since April 2018. Abiy Ahmed’s rapid rise to power cannot be called anything less than phenomenal, and this has caused many people to take an interest in his life and work. Born in August 1976 in Beshasha, Eth

iopia, Abiy Ahmed came from a humble background. Abiy Ahmed’s father was a farmer, and his mother was a homemaker. Nevertheless, Abiy Ahmed had a thirst for knowledge and pursued his education with passion. He graduated from Addis Ababa University with a degree in computer engineering. He went on to earn an MA in Transformational Leadership from Greenwich University in London. Abiy Ahmed’s political career began in 2010 when he won a seat in the Ethiopian Parliament. He served as a member of parliament for several years before being appointed as the Minister of Science and Technology in 2015. During his tenure as the Minister of Science and Technology, Abiy Ahmed made significant contributions to the development of the country. The year 2018 was the turning point in Abiy Ahmed’s career, as he became the Prime Minister of Ethiopia. He took over from Hailemariam Desalegn, who had resigned following widespread anti-government protests. Abiy Ahmed’s term in office has been characterized by a series of reforms, which have brought about positive changes in Ethiopia. One of the significant achievements of Abiy Ahmed’s administration is the peace deal with Eritrea. The two countries had been at war for almost two decades, and the deal ended the hostilities between them. This peace deal led to the reopening of the border between Ethiopia and Eritrea, and there is now a thriving relationship between the two countries. Abiy Ahmed’s other significant reforms include increasing the representation of women in the government, releasing political prisoners, and introducing economic reforms to liberalize the country’s economy. These changes have earned him international recognition, including the Nobel Peace Prize in 2019. In conclusion, Abiy Ahmed is a visionary leader who has made significant contributions to the development of Ethiopia. He has demonstrated that with the right leadership, positive changes can be brought about in even the most challenging of circumstances. Abiy Ahmed’s leadership style is characterized by inclusivity, innovation, and reform, and this has earned him the respect and admiration of many people in Ethiopia and beyond. He is undoubtedly one of the most inspiring leaders of our time.

👉Abiy Ahmed has seen extraordinary success since becoming Prime Minister of Ethiopia in April 2018. From humble beginnings as the son of a farmer and homemaker, his tremendous thirst for knowledge saw him through Addis Ababa University with a degree in computer engineering, an MA from Greenwich University in Transformational Leadership, and eventually to parliament. As Science and Technology Minister, he oversaw many significant developments for Ethiopia before taking the helm of government. It's since then that his most impressive accomplishments are clear; including the remarkable achievement of brokering the peace deal between Eritrea and Ethiopia, increasing women's representation within government, releasing political prisoners across the country, and economic reforms designed to spur further development. His laudable leadership won him international recognition in 2019 when he became one of few African leaders to receive a Nobel Peace Prize. Without doubt, Abiy Ahmed is one of today's most influential figures; leading by example thanks to his vision of inclusive innovation and reformative action - a genuine inspiration for us all.

11/07/2025

FANO AMHARA
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Afar Regional State Confirms TPLF Forces Started War, Controlled Six VillagesNov 6, 2025 Abyssinian Habesha 👈 T...
11/07/2025

Afar Regional State Confirms TPLF Forces Started War, Controlled Six Villages
Nov 6, 2025 Abyssinian Habesha 👈


The Tigray People’s Liberation Front (TPLF) finally started war after preparing for months.
Afar Communication Bureau on Wednesday announced that the TPLF forces crossed to the region and controlled six villages after shelling civilians with mortar and ZU-23.

“The Gujile that never learns from its mistake today entered the Afar region and controlled six villages by force after undertaking its usual terrorist activity by shelling civilians with Mortar an Zu-23,” the region’s communication bureau said in a statement it shared on social media.

The incursion was in zone two of the region in Megale district Tonsa Kebele and Milki areas. The operation occurred around 7 p.m. local time, according the statement from the regional government.

Pastoralist communities are reportedly impacted by the attack.

“By opening a heavy weaponry shelling on Afar pastoralist communities it has openly and loudly dismantled the Pretoria Agreement,” the regional government said. The statement is unspecified if there were casualties from the attack.

The region was heavily devastated by, as is the case with Tigray and Amhara region, the TPLF military operation during the 2020-2022 war which is believed to have claimed over 600,000 lives.

Afar communication further stated that elders from the community pleaded to the TPLF military to return to no avail.
It appears there was no military response to the TPLF forces at the time.
The region vowed that “it has a duty to defend its boundary, any external attack and “protect the security of citizens.”

Earlier in the day other sources reported that TPLF forces launched a military operation against Tigray Peace Force (TPF) which broke away from “Tigray Defense Force” opposing another round of war and a military alliance with the Eritrean government.
The TPLF has reportedly deployed heavy weaponry. TPF, which has been operating from within the Afar region for many months now, is said to have suffered losses. However, the number of casualties.

TPF is said to be supported by the Ethiopian government.

TPLF has not yet remarked on the allegation of conducting a military operation in the Afar region. Last week, it accused the Federal government of “Preparing for war” and “violating the Pretoria Agreement.”

When the Defense Force commemorated the 5th anniversary of TPLF’s attack on the Northern Command of the Ethiopian Defense Force this week, Chief of Staff Field Marshal Berhanu Jula stated that the Defense Force will be responding if the TPLF started a military action.

🇪🇹 Entrepreneur Gives Arba Minch’s Forgotten Bananas Second Life .....Abyssinian Habesha 👈 More than a decade ago, Eph...
10/21/2025

🇪🇹 Entrepreneur Gives Arba Minch’s Forgotten Bananas Second Life .....
Abyssinian Habesha 👈

More than a decade ago, Ephrem Debebe, a graduate of Haramaya University, traveled to Arba Minch for the first time. In the green lands of West Abaya, he was struck by a familiar yet overlooked sight: massive Giant Cavendish bananas left to rot in the fields. Too large for markets and too perishable to store, they stood unused.

“That’s when the idea first came to me,” Ephrem recalls. “We realized we could give them a second life instead of letting them go to waste; we could turn them into something healthy, tasty, and convenient.”

Much of Arba Minch, in southern Ethiopia, particularly the West Abaya area, produces an abundance of bananas, including the Giant Cavendish and other large cultivars often referred to locally as wild or semi-wild varieties. However, because of their size, limited market demand, and short shelf life, many of these bananas are not utilized and go spoiled, especially where transportation and storage infrastructure are weak.

Ephrem’s realization didn’t turn into a business overnight. For years, it remained an idea in search of a path. However, in May 2024, his long dream began to crystallize when he entered the Bruh Ethiopia Entrepreneurship Competition. His idea was to produce banana chips, a crispy snack made from thinly sliced bananas that are either deep-fried or dehydrated. Out of 30,000 participants, his company, Efi-Lude, won a $5,000 grant, finally giving him the resources to bring the idea to life.

Since then, Efi-Lude produces Yummy Banana Chips, though still on a small scale. The company makes 10 to 20 kilograms a day using locally assembled slicing and frying machines, a process that’s both slow and inefficient. The work, however, isn’t easy. Says Eprem. “To get one kilogram of banana chips, we use up to five kilograms of bananas,” Ephrem told Shega. “The machines waste a lot of raw material. Sometimes one out of four bananas doesn’t fry properly.”

Despite investing around 200,000 Birr in stainless-steel equipment and an additional 400,000 Birr of his own savings for labor and other expenses, Ephrem Debebe’s banana chip production remains low and inconsistent. He says locally made machinery wastes raw materials and limits output to just 10–20 kilograms per day.

Still, customers who’ve tried the banana chips appear to love them. “Early feedback has been encouraging,” Ephrem told Shega. “People love the natural taste and crunch, and they like that it’s a healthier alternative to other fried snacks.”

Academic research bolsters his claim: Ethiopian consumers are willing to spend significantly more on snacks that clearly offer health benefits, according to research conducted in the country’s southern regions.

Banana chips naturally have a long shelf life, often lasting months without preservatives, making them convenient for long-distance travel or emergency food storage. That durability adds to their appeal in a market where refrigeration and packaging infrastructure remain limited.

Banana chips are popular in southeast Asia, the Caribbean, and Latin America, where several prominent brands have established a strong market presence. In January of this year, Beyond Snack, an India-based, plant-based banana chip brand, successfully raised $8.3 million in its Series A funding round. The global banana chips market stands at $1.5 billion in 2025 and is projected grow to $2.04 billion by 2030, driven by the popularity of fruit-based snacks.

12/18/2024

🇪🇹Haile Selassie I: Architect of Modern Ethiopia

Haile Selassie I, born Tafari Makonnen, emerged as a transformative leader in Ethiopia’s history. His rise began as governor of Harar and Sidamo, where he implemented reforms emphasizing education, trade, and centralization. Named regent in 1916 under Empress Zewditu, Ras Tafari strengthened Ethiopia’s global standing, securing its admission to the League of Nations in 1923. His diplomatic acumen and modernizing agenda, including military and infrastructure improvements, laid the foundation for a unified Ethiopian state.

Crowned emperor in 1930, Haile Selassie inherited a fragmented empire facing internal resistance and external threats. His reforms sought to modernize Ethiopia while preserving its sovereignty, making him a symbol of African resistance to colonialism. However, his efforts to centralize power and introduce land reforms were met with opposition from the feudal elite.

Haile Selassie’s leadership was tested during the Second Italo-Ethiopian War (1935–1936). Despite fierce resistance, Ethiopia succumbed to Italy’s superior military force, forcing the emperor into exile. From abroad, Haile Selassie championed Ethiopia’s cause, delivering a historic speech at the League of Nations in 1936, warning of the global consequences of unchecked aggression. His prophetic words, “It is us today. It will be you tomorrow,” resonated worldwide, cementing his status as a global symbol of anti-fascism.

In 1941, Allied forces, with Ethiopian resistance fighters, liberated Ethiopia from Italian occupation. Haile Selassie’s triumphant return marked the restoration of Ethiopian sovereignty and his commitment to rebuilding the nation. He prioritized education, establishing schools and universities, and modernized Ethiopia’s military and infrastructure, creating a foundation for progress.

Beyond Ethiopia, Haile Selassie was a prominent Pan-Africanist. He played a central role in founding the Organization of African Unity (OAU) in 1963, envisioning a united, independent Africa. His call for African solidarity and cooperation made Addis Ababa a hub for African diplomacy, and his leadership inspired liberation movements across the continent.

Haile Selassie’s influence extended globally, particularly through the Rastafari movement, which revered him as a divine figure. His 1966 visit to Jamaica solidified his status as a symbol of African pride and diaspora unity. While Haile Selassie acknowledged the movement’s significance, he did not endorse its religious interpretation of his role.

Despite his international acclaim, domestic challenges marked the later years of his reign. Ethiopia remained a predominantly agrarian society with deep inequalities. Efforts at reform were slow, and famines in the 1970s exacerbated unrest. In 1974, revolution led by the Derg military council ended his 44-year reign.

Haile Selassie’s death in 1975, under mysterious circumstances, closed a chapter in Ethiopia’s history. His legacy remains complex: a visionary reformer and symbol of resistance, yet criticized for his autocratic governance. His life encapsulates Ethiopia’s resilience and the aspirations of a continent striving for unity and progress.





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06/02/2024

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