⚡ A community in eastern Ethiopia buried twelve lightning survivors up to their necks and also poured milk on them to fulfill a local ritual. Per BBC, the lightning on Sunday happened in the town of Melka Bello.
“It was not heavy rain as such,” one of the survivors, Nesro Abdi, said. “The lightning struck a sheep at the door while we were inside a house. All of us fell down. Many of us were shaking.”
The survivors were ultimately helped by other locals after they heard screams. “They brought milk and poured it on us. They dug up the ground and buried our bodies below our necks,” Nesro said.
The practice of burying lightning survivors is observed in the Horn of Africa nation’s Oromia region. It is largely believed that the health of lightning survivors would be restored if they’re buried in soil and either made to drink milk or milk is poured on them, BBC reported.
People also celebrate when lightning strikes as they do not want to anger the Almighty. Lightning is regarded as a Godly act. “As I couldn’t move my legs before, people had to carry me and put me in the soil,” Nesro said. “But when we got out of the soil, everyone is feeling better. I am moving well now.”
But environmental physics researcher at Haramaya University, Haftu Birhane, told the news outlet that these rituals are not scientifically proven and sent a word of caution against such practices.
“What science advises is to take [survivors] to the nearest health facilities,” Birhane explained.
☆ Gaza and Ukraine are not the deadliest of our current wars. The deadliest one gets far less attention.
☆ The hard truth is that not all deaths matter equally. Some don’t matter at all; some mass deaths are in fact welcomed.
☆ Famine is the most effective and ancient form of warfare, killing far more than combat does.
☆ In a dramatic turn of events, Tigray forces soon moved out of their region and marched towards the capital, Addis Ababa. But then they were stopped and driven back. News outlets only sparingly reported on the events at the time, and the conflict was promptly forgotten. But what happened?
☆ The Ethiopian Drone War: “Prime Minister Abiy Ahmed pulled off a stunning reversal in the year-old conflict with the help of armed drones supplied by the United Arab Emirates, Turkey and Iran.” – NY Times
☆ The Final Dialectic War: Thesis – Antithesis – Synthesis
The world needs to reach a point of such abject chaos, overt corruption, and wholesale confusion, that the Hegalian synthesis will be embraced as an entirely logical choice, a scientifically refined final solution.
THE YOUNG DECADE of the 2020s has already seen major wars in the Horn of Africa, Armenia, Ukraine, Palestine, Yemen, and Myanmar, as well as sputtering irregular wars across Africa’s Sahel. What can you learn by looking at these recent wars? The wrong lessons, usually, if you follow the dominant news sources. That coverage almost always advances the “our team” versus “the other team” perspective. There are lessons to be learned from observing modern warfare, but you have to look for patterns, not sentiment, not who claims the moral high ground, not even who has the most advanced military.
The Deadliest Wars
But Gaza and Ukraine are not the deadliest of our current wars. The deadliest one gets far less attention.
The hard truth here is that not all deaths matter equally. Some don’t matter at all; some mass deaths are in fact welcomed, though those who welcome them have usually learned to be discreet since they cheered for famines across the British Empire, from Ireland to India. (Israel is setting new standards for genocidal rhetoric at the moment. In October, Knesset member Tali Gottlieb said, “Without hunger and thirst among the Gazan population we will not be able to recruit collaborators, we will not be able to recruit intelligence, we will not be able to bribe people with food, drink, and medicine, in order to obtain intelligence.”) Famine is the most effective and ancient form of warfare, killing far more than combat does. When armies with Western support can’t defeat insurgent movements on the battlefield, they resort to blockades and the famines and epidemics that always follow. This is what happened in the Nigerian-Biafran War of 1967–1970, when Biafran troops stopped federal Nigerian forces, who retaliated with a naval blockade that killed up to two million Biafrans. The United States and UK were, of course, solidly behind the Nigerian regime.
Famine was the weapon again in the Saudi versus Houthi war of the past decade. The Houthi forces defeated their domestic rivals, which irked the Saudi royals. Like the Russian Army in Ukraine, the Saudi military told their bosses that with their new weapons they could destroy the Houthis, who had nothing more than AKs, mortars, a few captured armored vehicles, and homemade surface-to-surface rockets. It did not go well. What the Houthis had, and the Saudis did not, was dedicated infantry. Most Saudi infantry joins for the paycheck. The Houthi militia fight for their community’s survival and because it’s the life they know.
What the Saudis and their U.S./UK backers did have was money, mercenaries, and an air force. They used all of these to blockade northwestern Yemen very effectively. Yemeni children died in huge numbers. No one in the Western press much cared how many. The Saudi regime’s killing of Jamal Khashoggi, a Washington Post columnist, was much more important to mainstream media than the deaths of at least 377,000 Yemenis, most of them from disease and starvation. Who will remember the dead kids of Yemen in a few years? There are massacres that do get remembered, like the Holocaust itself, but that usually happens when a powerful state has reason to invoke those dead.
So the fact that the Tigray War, the biggest war of the decade, doesn’t get as much attention as much smaller wars isn’t really such an anomaly. UK-based Horn of Africa analyst Abdurahman Sayed has estimated that between seven hundred thousand and eight hundred thousand people died in the first two years of this decade, as the Tigray People’s Liberation Front (TPLF) fought against the armies of Ethiopia and Eritrea. A small highland province in the north of Ethiopia, sitting on the southern border of Eritrea, Tigray has played an outsized role in Ethiopian power struggles.
The TPLF evolved from a Tigrayan student movement in Addis Ababa in the 1970s. While other student-based guerilla groups fought in the streets against the Derg, the Ethiopian generals’ socialist junta at the time, the TPLF studied Mao as well as Lenin, leaving the city to return to the mountains of Tigray to fight a rural guerrilla war. This move paid off. The purely Leninist groups were wiped out by the Derg’s cops in the streets of Addis, while the TPLF grew stronger in the villages of Tigray. This is an important lesson for leftists planning an insurrection: if you’re contemplating an insurgency in an impoverished rural area, Maoism has a pretty good track record.
The TPLF grew in the isolated villages of Tigray until it was the big player in a coalition of insurgents that got rid of the Derg in 1991. After that victory, Tigray dominated Ethiopia for two decades. Since Tigrayans are only 6 percent of the population, this engendered a lot of resentment. The Amhara (at least 22 percent of the population), who had been the dominant ethnic group, were outraged. The Oromo, the biggest group in the country (36 percent), were tired of being shut out by the highlanders, whether Tigrayan or Amhara. Tigray had adopted Christianity early and resisted successive waves of Muslim invaders. Tigray shares its Habesha culture—Highland, Orthodox Christian, Semitic language—with the Amhara, just to the south. Habesha peoples have always seen themselves as the “true” Ethiopians, to the detriment of the Oromo, Afar, and roughly sixty other ethnic groups in the lowlands.
But by 2018 the Tigrayan elite was vulnerable. Meles Zenawi, their brilliant leader since his student days in Addis, was dead, and the Tigrayans lost their edge without him. Abiy Ahmed, a young technocrat from a mixed-Christian-Muslim background with Oromo ancestry (though some claimed he was part Amhara), seemed to offer a new face that would look good to the Oromo youth and to the West. He became prime minister of Ethiopia in 2018.
Famine is the most effective and ancient form of warfare, killing far more than combat does.
Abiy worked fast, flying to Eritrea to cut a deal with Isaias Afwerki, the Eritrean dictator, a grim survivor who’d betrayed and outlived many a sharper rival than Abiy. Isaias “allowed” himself to be talked into a deal with Abiy to end the Eritrea-Ethiopia border war, and the world cheered, giving Abiy a Nobel Peace Prize in 2019. Those well-meaning Scandinavians were a little premature; in a series of secret meetings, Isaias and Abiy appeared to have agreed to a joint Ethiopia-Eritrea pincer attack on Tigray. That’s another good lesson in war watching: when a miraculous good-news story comes out of nowhere, watch and wait—because it’ll turn out to be a mirage. Countries don’t make peace until they’ve run out of the energy and birthrate to make wars.
The pincer attack on Tigray kicked off in November 2020. While the Tigrayans planned to ambush the Ethiopian convoys in Tigray’s landscape of hills and gullies, they hadn’t planned for drone warfare. The United Arab Emirates supplied Chinese Wing Loong drones to both Ethiopia and Eritrea. The drones wiped out TPLF outposts, just as the Turkish and Israeli-made drones had done in Nagorno-Karabakh, disrupting defensive lines and allowing Ethiopian and Eritrean armor to easily roll into Tigray.
The Ethiopian government also shut down all internet and phone communication in Tigray. This disrupted TPLF communications; it also made recording atrocities impossible. For months there was no news out of Tigray except what the Ethiopian government chose to tell. (The Eritrean government had been out of communication with the rest of the world even before the war.) In the vacuum of reliable information, a polemicists’ war exploded on X, Facebook, and WhatsApp, most often in English. Ethiopian nationalists vilified Tigrayans; Tigrayans posted desperate pleas for help; and outside of the expatriate audiences, no one in the cities of the West paid much attention. Few Western news agencies seemed to try very hard to get direct footage from Tigray, and that made the blackout effective.
Still, one could be certain that terrible things were happening in Tigray. Prone to famine, with food supplies cut off from Ethiopia to the south and Eritrea to the north, this landlocked, dry, high-altitude region was left to its own resources, which are scanty at the best of times. Human rights groups with sources in Tigray warned about massacres committed by the Eritrean Defense Forces (EDF). Rape was common among both Eritrean and Ethiopian troops. There were apparently a great many executions of suspicious-looking “men of military age” in villages entered by the EDF or Ethiopian National Defense Forces. With nowhere else to go, Tigrayans fled west to Sudan. It looked like Tigray was doomed to wallow in misery for decades.
And then, on June 29, 2021, came one of the most shocking headlines of the decade: “Tigray’s Former Rulers Back in Mekelle.” Out of nowhere, the TPLF marched into Mekelle, the capital of Tigray, leading thousands of POWs from the Ethiopian Army. Victory was the last thing anyone expected to emerge from the news blackout, but there it was, a stunning triumph against the bigger, better-armed power in a world where those are few and far between. And, in passing, another vindication of Maoist doctrine in rural guerrilla war, even given the adversary’s superior technology. Drones had earlier devastated the TPLF’s prepared hilltop positions in the first part of the war but seemed to have little impact against smaller, quicker ambushes.
In the long run, however, Providence usually is on the side of the bigger battalions. The TPLF, now fighting as the Tigray Defense Force (TDF), won many battles, and even moved south to threaten Addis Ababa in alliance with the Oromo Liberation Army. The big money and foreign backers didn’t want to see the Ethiopian state dismembered. The UAE sent more drones, decimating the TDF columns moving south on the A2 highway. The Oromo didn’t have much combat power, and their alliance was a long-term threat to the central government, not an immediate military problem.
The TDF counteroffensive fizzled out, pulling back to Tigray proper. The big war between Tigray and the combined forces of Eritrea and Ethiopia officially ended with a ceasefire November 2022, but another feature of contemporary wars is that they don’t have clear starting and ending points. Both Eritrean and Ethiopian forces continue to harass the Tigrayan population. The Ethiopian government, having failed to defeat Tigray, decided to starve it out, and the international community (such as it is) largely went along with that program. In 2023, for example, the United States Agency for International Development and The UN’s World Food Program cut food aid to Tigray for several months.
🐺 The Communitarian Synthesis
The communitarian philosophy is the one world order, and the extremity of political polarity is an integral component behind its realisation. The incrementally insidious politicisation of every event, crisis, movement, social identity, and ideology, is a key driving force towards this intended endgame. Right-wing capitalism is the thesis, whilst left-wing Marxism/socialism is the antithesis; both are used as a means to push us towards the one world communitarian (third way) synthesis.
In truth, neither the capitalist nor the Marxist will achieve the political nirvana that they strive for; in essence, they are both (unknowingly) pawns that are fighting for the birth of the one world order. Every movement and every political ideology are both directly, and indirectly steering us towards the same predetermined destination. The political idealist failing to comprehend that every infiltrated ism is a control mechanism that is aiding the formation of the one world perceptual prison.
Moving towards the communitarian synthesis of the Hegelian dialectic, the truth obscures itself beneath a cloak of ideologically subjective interpretations. How many are prepared to cast aside the shackles of everything they hold to be true? All they’ve allowed to define them? Have you noticed how nobody is wrong anymore? Thus we already exist within a dia-tribal dialectical twilight zone, a phantasmic illusionary halfway house between freedom and slavery, individuality and collectivism, crony capitalism and national socialism.
👮 Good Cop Bad Cop 👮
By relinquishing the chains of the political and ideological perceptual prison we can begin to grasp the polarised nature of the mind game. Within this discernment, in the Ethiopia Case we can also consider how the opposing symbols of PP/OLF/ELF etc & TPLF are potentially a carefully, deliberately crafted means to a divisive and confrontational end. Whether we perceive this to be a capitalisation or long term psychological operation, the end result (divide & conquer) would appear to be the same.
Certainly, from a psychological warfare perspective, the hugely divisive nature of their opposing symbologies have not gone unnoticed, PP/OLF/ELF etc = thesis, TPLF = antithesis, PP/OLF/ELF etc & TPLF = aiding the synthesis of confrontation. When TPLF was in office they hosted all sides of the below listed groups, individuals and entities and when PP/OLF/ELF etc are in office, they begun the genocidal war against ancient Christians of Northern Ethiopia.
Again, the Hegalian synthesis requires confrontation to enable its implementation and this is why they’re attempting to draw Northern Ethipians into political ideologies and ethnic alignments, to fight a diabolical ethnic war of which there will be no winners. Harvesting and manipulating emotional energies as a means to a Satanic Machiavellian end. A genocidal war by the people against the brotherly people, that benefits only the Luciferian power elite.
🔥 The Wars in Ukraine and Ethiopia show us:
😈 United by their Illuminist-Luciferian-Masonic-Satanist agendas The following Edomite-Ishmaelite entities, bodies and individuals are helping the genocidal fascist Oromo regime of evil Abiy Ahmed Ali and Sibhat Negga of TPLF
☆ The United Nations
☆ The World Health Organization
☆ António Guterres
☆ Tedros Adhanom
☆ Klaus Schwab
☆ The European Union
☆ The African Union
☆ The United States, Canada & Cuba
🔥 PRESIDENTS BIDEN & TRUMP
🔥 RUSSIA
🔥 UKRAINE
🔥 CHINA
🔥 ISRAEL
🔥 ARAB STATES / ARAB LEAGUE /UAE
🔥 TURKEY
🔥 IRAN
🔥 SOUTHERN ETHIOPIANS
🔥 AMHARAS
🔥 OROMOS
🔥 ERITREA
☆ Djibouti
☆ Kenya
🔥 SUDAN
🔥 SOMALIA
☆ Egypt
☆ Pakistan
☆ India
🔥 AZERBAIJAN
☆ Amnesty International
☆ Human Rights Watch
🔥 WORLD FOOD PROGRAM (2020 Nobel Peace Laureate)
🔥 USAID
☆ THE NOBEL PRIZE COMMITTEE
☆ The World Economic Forum
☆ The World Bank & International Monetary Fund
☆ The Atheists and Animists
☆ THE MUSLIMS
☆ The Protestants
☆ The Sodomites
🔥 MAINSTREAM MEDIA
🔥 TPLF
💭 Even those nations that are one another enemies, like: ‘Israel vs Iran’, ‘Russia + China vs Ukraine + The West’, ‘Egypt + Sudan vs Iran + Turkey’, ‘India vs Pakistan’ have now become friends – as they are all united in the anti-Christian, anti-Zionist-Ethiopia-Conspiracy. This has never ever happened before, it is a very curios phenomenon – a strange unique appearance in world history.
💭 Last August, Human Rights Watch released a report stating that Saudi border guards had killed hundreds of Ethiopian migrants attempting to cross the border illegally between March 2022 and June 2023. Faced with these documented accusations, Ethiopia announced a joint investigation with Saudi authorities and asserted that they maintained excellent relations with Saudi Arabia. Since then, no results have been made public. 38 survivors had testified. FRANCE 24’s Clothilde Hazard met two of them a few months after their return home.
“Reports of torture, deaths in custody, and a lack of medical attention have raised concerns among human rights groups like Amnesty International and Human Rights Watch.”
Saudi Arabia currently detains over 450,000 Ethiopian migrants, highlighting the dire situation undocumented migrants face in the country.
Saudi Arabia hosts about 750,000 Ethiopian migrants, with about 60% (450,000) likely to have travelled to the country through irregular means.
The official process to repatriate approximately 70,000 nationals is expected to commence in the coming weeks, following Saudi Arabia’s commitment to supporting the return of thousands of Ethiopians detained there this month.
Among the detainees, hundreds are held at the Al-Shumaisi Detention Centre, a facility established to detain individuals who violate residency and labour regulations. Despite its capacity to accommodate 32,000 inmates, the centre currently holds a significant number of Ethiopian migrants.
Saudi Arabia hosts around 750,000 Ethiopian migrants, with the majority estimated to have entered irregularly. Despite efforts to deport undocumented migrants, thousands remain detained after serving sentences, pleading for assistance, and enduring dire conditions within the detention centres.
Reports of torture, deaths in custody, and a lack of medical attention have raised concerns among human rights groups like Amnesty International and Human Rights Watch (HRW).
In December 2020, the human rights body released a report revealing that deplorable conditions are holding hundreds of migrants in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia. The detainees, primarily from Ethiopia but also from other African and Asian countries, are being held pending deportation due to their lack of valid residency permits.
According to HRW’s investigation, guards using rubber-coated metal rods are torturing and beating the migrants in severely overcrowded rooms.
The organisation documented at least three allegations of deaths in custody between October and November. HRW conducted interviews with seven Ethiopians under custody and two Indians facing deportation, all of whom recounted their confinement in cramped rooms alongside up to 350 others.
The report highlights the dire conditions faced by migrants in Saudi Arabia and calls for improved treatment and protections for detainees.
Saudi authorities have not taken any concrete action, despite repeated calls for investigations.
☆ Saudi Arabia’s notorious kafala (sponsorship) system remained substantially intact in 2024, with migrant workers and domestic workers in particular continuing to suffer routine abuse. The Saudi authorities ramped up their crackdown on Ethiopian migrants, with mass killings at the Saudi-Yemen border.
☆ Today, around a third of the total population in Saudi Arabia are migrant workers mainly from African countries like Ethiopia and Eritrea, and Asian countries like Bangladesh and the Philippines.
☆ Ancient Saudi tribe in danger of ‘disappearing off face of the earth: Part of the site is the home of the Huwaitat tribe (descendants of Fatima, daughter of the false prophet Mohammad) who have spanned Saudi Arabia, Jordan and the Sinai peninsula for generations, tracing their lineage back before the founding of the Saudi state. At least 20,000 members of the tribe now face eviction due to the project, with no information about where they will live in the future.
Conservationists have sounded the alarm over $1tn project that will stretch across vast area of Saudi desert
☆ They warn that it could impact birds including nightingales and larks migrating between Europe and Africa
A Foolish Man Builds on Sand Instead of Rock
❖[Matthew 7:26]❖
“And everyone who hears these words of mine and does not do them will be like a foolish man who built his house on the sand.”
🫠 Humiliation for Saudi Arabia as it’s ‘forced to scale back $1.5trillion plans for 106-mile-long city The Line to just 1.5miles with workers already being laid off at desert construction site’
End of The Line? Plan for Saudi NEOM megacity ‘involves technology that doesn’t exist’ and was ‘untethered to reality’, insiders say as officials admit long delays with 106-mile metropolis ‘reduced to just 1.5 miles with 2030 deadline’
The revelation that Saudi Arabia‘s megacity project ‘The Line’ has been scaled back is the latest sign that the kingdom’s audacious state-building enterprise is not going according to plan.
The Line is one of 15 projects announced as part of Mohammed bin Salman’s ambitious NEOM undertaking, which is part of the Crown Prince’s overall ‘Vision 2030’ scheme to reshape his oil-dependent country’s economy and image.
The linear metropolis was meant to be home to around 1.5 million residents by the end of the decade, with plans to ultimately increase its full capacity to nine million.
The 1,640-foot-tall structure was also meant to stretch across 106 miles of desert, but – according to people familiar to the matter, cited by Bloomberg – it will now only be one-and-a-half miles long (a 98 percent reduction in its planned length) and be home to just 300,000 people by 2030.
The report that it has been scaled back is just the latest sign that Bin Salman’s megacity is stalling before even getting off the ground.
Analysts have long expressed scepticism over the project which has touted technology that is yet to be invented. One former worker once described The Line as being ‘untethered to reality’.
Saudi Arabia is pushing forward with the construction of Neom, a futuristic megacity and ecological prestige project, despite international criticism over human rights violations.
According to a recent report by the Office of the United Nations High Commissioner for Human Rights (OHCHR) people from the Howeitat tribe who live in the region earmarked for the city have been displaced and their homes demolished without adequate compensation. What is more, one Howeitat man has been killed and the death sentences of three further tribe members have been confirmed, while three more have been handed 50-year jail sentences on terrorism charges.
‘Neom is built with Saudi blood’
This view is echoed by Lina al-Hathloul, director of communication of the London-based Saudi human rights watchdog ALQST. “Our main concern is that Neom is built on Saudi blood,” the sister of the famous Saudi women’s rights activist Loujain al-Hathloul told DW.
“The trials against the tribe people were conducted behind closed doors. In order to advance the project, the judiciary is even prepared to execute people,” al-Hathloul said.
Neom is not the only place in Saudi Arabia where people have been forcibly displaced. From January to October 2022, authorities in the port city of Jeddah had many houses demolished to implement urban development plans. In the process, thousands of people became victims of unlawful forced evictions, including foreign nationals, as Amnesty International reported.
“We have seen, time and again, that anyone who disagrees with the crown prince, or gets in his way, risks being sentenced to jail or to death, whether peaceful protesters, social media critics, or people unfortunate enough to live on land his regime wants to seize,” Basyouni said.
Saudi Arabia’s 100-mile-long and 1,500ft-high linear megacity set to be built in the desert will be a ‘deathtrap’ for millions of migrating birds, experts have warned.
The Kingdom says The Line, which will cost $1trillion to build, will be an ‘unprecedented living experience’ that preserves ‘surrounding nature’.
However, conservationists have sounded the alarm over the vast project, saying it will be a deadly barrier for birds migrating between Europe and Africa each year.
Saudi Arabia has branded it a ‘civilisation revolution’, but researchers have identified the project as one of the 15 most pressing conservation issues to watch in 2024.
And experts have said in a study released on Monday that a combination of factors mean it poses a huge risk to birds that migrate over Saudi Arabia every year.
These include the mirrored facades, the city’s orientation and the intention to have wind turbines along the top of it.
‘Birds flying into tall windows is a serious problem, and this is a building that is 500m high going across Saudi Arabia, with windmills on top,’ Professor William Sutherland, director of research in Cambridge University’s zoology department, told The Times.
‘It’s also kind of like a mirror so you don’t really see it,’ Sutherland, who led the study, added. ‘So unless they do something about it, there’s a serious risk that there could be lots of damage to migratory birds.’
Nightingales, wheatears, larks, sandgrouse and turtle doves are all species of bird that use the migratory route which could be affected.
Other species known to travel that way include the Egyptian vulture and saker falcon, both of which are endangered globally, The Times reports.
The Line’s vast construction will extend from the heart of another planned Red Sea megacity known as NEOM, a plank of Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman’s bid to diversify the Gulf state’s oil-dependent economy – to the ocean
The publication said the area The Line is set to occupy is already a bottleneck for an estimated 2.1million birds that travel between Europe and Africa every autumn.
It noted that every year, 988million birds are killed in collisions with buildings in the US alone, with the risk found to be higher in areas with glass or mirrored buildings.
👩 Chef Tigist Reda of Demera is preparing a three course dinner for An Evening of Hope “For Her” fundraiser. The event raises money for International Society for Better Health Access to help Tigrayan women.
At Demera Ethiopian Restaurant, we serve traditional Ethiopian cuisine using only the freshest, high quality, and authentic ingredients.
Demera opened its doors in November of 2007, and quickly rose in both popularity and prestige, winning awards and recognition from local and national publications alike. Over a decade later, Demera Ethiopian Restaurant has grown to become one of Chicago’s favorite Ethiopian restaurants and a staple of the Ethiopian-American community of Chicago. Situated within the vibrant and colorful neighborhood of Uptown, Demera serves Chicago residents and visitors daily, allowing guests to experience Ethiopian hospitality and a whole lot of flavor.
For many of the guests experiencing Demera Ethiopian Restaurant, for the first time or as repeat customers, what impresses and fascinates them the most is not only the exciting flavors, excellent service, and exotic traditions of Ethiopia but also the experience of communal “family-style” hand-eaten meals shared among family and friends.
Demera has been recognized and received excellent reviews from the Chicago press, such as: Eater 38 Essential Chicago Restaurants, Hungry Hound, Yelp, Zagat, Check Please!, And Michelin Guide Recommended, among others.
But, peace cannot come without justice and accountability. A threat to peace and freedom comes from the current fascist Gala-Oromo regime; So, the only and immediate step is to sweep it to the volcano of Erta Ale once and for all! This evil regime is a Luciferian agent, including the UN. The UN & Co won’t achieve justice and accountability for the horrendous crimes in Ethiopia, but the Axumite Ethiopians themselves.
💭 ”Poetry gives me hope, when everything feels dark.”
Ahead of #WorldPoetryDay, 21-year-old Betelehem in Ethiopia shares her wish for a safer, more peaceful world for children and young people.
Yet, The UN is part of the problem!
👉 In Ethiopia; From November 2020 till today:
❖ – 1.5 Million Orthodox Christians brutally Massacred
❖ – 200.000 Orthodox Christian Women, children and nuns were Raped and abused
❖ – Over a Million female Ethiopian slaves sold to Arab countries
❖ – 20 million Ethiopian forced to experience food insecurity
by the fascist Islamo-Protestant, Oromo army of the prosperity gospel heretic PM Abiy Ahmed Ali and his Arab, Israeli, Turkish, Iranian, European, American, Russian, Ukrainian, African allies.
🔥 The War in Ukraine Shows us:
😈 United by their Illuminist-Luciferian-Masonic-Satanist agendas The following Edomite-Ishmaelite entities, bodies and individuals are helping the genocidal fascist Oromo regime of evil Abiy Ahmed Ali:
🔥 The United Nations
🔥 UNICEF / FAO
☆ The World Health Organization
☆ António Guterres
☆ Tedros Adhanom
☆ Klaus Schwab
☆ The European Union
☆ The African Union
☆ The United States, Canada & Cuba
☆ Presidents Biden & Trump
☆ Russia
☆ Ukraine
☆ China
☆ Israel
☆ Arab States / Arab League /UAE
☆ Southern Ethiopians
☆ Amharas
☆ Eritrea
☆ Djibouti
☆ Kenya
☆ Sudan
☆ Somalia
☆ Egypt
☆ Iran
☆ Pakistan
☆ India
☆ Azerbaijan
☆ Amnesty International
☆ Human Rights Watch
☆ World Food Program (2020 Nobel Peace Laureate)
☆ The Nobel Prize Committee
☆ The World Economic Forum
☆ The World Bank & International Monetary Fund
☆ The Atheists and Animists
☆ The Muslims
☆ The Protestants
☆ The Sodomites
☆ Mainstream Media
☆ Facebook, YouTube
☆ TPLF
💭 Even those nations that are one another enemies, like: ‘Israel vs Iran’, ‘Russia + China vs Ukraine + The West’, ‘Egypt + Sudan vs Iran + Turkey’, ‘India vs Pakistan’ have now become friends – as they are all united in the anti-Christian, anti-Zionist-Ethiopia-Conspiracy. This has never ever happened before, it is a very curios phenomenon – a strange unique appearance in world history.
⚖️ A year after releasing an atrocity determination opens in a new tab for the conflict in northern Ethiopia, the United States government has not made any updates or taken on new policy changes towards justice and accountability.
“An atrocity determination without meaningful policy change that addresses the pervasive cycle of impunity in Ethiopia isn’t worth much to victims and survivors of these crimes,” warned Kate Hixon, Advocacy Director for Africa with Amnesty International USA. “The U.S. government must support survivors to ensure they receive the justice and accountability they demand and to which they have a right. The State Department should also seek to update the determination to address justice and accountability issues amid the ongoing armed conflict in the Amhara region, where Amnesty International documented possible war crimes.”
On March 20, 2023, U.S. Secretary of Antony Blinken announced a U.S. government atrocity determination that all parties to the conflict in northern Ethiopia committed war crimes. It found that the Ethiopian National Defense Forces, Eritrean Defense Forces and Amhara forces also committed crimes against humanity, “including murder, rape, and other forms of sexual violence, and persecution.” Members of the Amhara forces were also identified as responsible for committing the crime against humanity of deportation or forcible transfer and committed ethnic cleansing in western Teaggreye.
Despite asks from international human rights organizations and many in Ethiopian civil society, the U.S. was complacent in allowing the International Commission of Human Rights Experts on Ethiopia mandate to expire in October 2023.
Since the cessation of hostilities, Ethiopian authorities have not taken meaningful steps towards justice and accountability for crimes committed during the conflict in northern Ethiopia. Additionally, ENDF and the Fano militia are now fighting in another armed conflict in Amhara region where Amnesty International documented possible war crimes by the ENDF. The ENDF and Amhara forces, which includes the Fano militia and Amhara special forces, were named as perpetrators of atrocity crimes in the 2023 determination for their acts in the Teaggreye region.
Since armed conflict broke out in early August, the entire Amhara region has been under an internet blackout. Independent journalists are barred from reporting on the conflict, and they are persecuted if they attempt to. Ethiopian authorities continue to use the state of emergency law to crack down on anyone who dares to dissent peacefully.
Amnesty International also continues to receive reports of harassment against civil society organizations in Ethiopia by the government.
“Secretary Blinken must urgently work with the African Union and the international community to engage the government of Ethiopia to order the ENDF to stop targeting civilians in the Amhara region. He must also ensure that the United States broaden its analysis of atrocity determination into the Amhara and Oromia region, where active risks of atrocities exist amid ongoing armed conflict, to urgently address justice and accountability issues,” concluded Hixon.