Fikre tolosa wikipedia
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Dr Paulos Milkias dismantles Fikre’s “Delusions” and recommends that it be thrown to the dust-bin;
Postby wedi Abeyti » Sun Dec 04, am
Dr Paulos Milkias dismantles Fikre’s “Delusions” and recommends that it be thrown to the dust-bin;
Dr. Fikre Tolosa Jigsa: Ye-Oromo-ena-Ye-Amhara Ewunetegnaw Yezer Minch
Review by Paulos Milkias (PhD)
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This is a brief review of Dr. Fikre Tolosa’s book regarding the origin of the Amharas and the Oromos. There can be no disagreement regarding Dr. Fikre’s assertion that the Amharas and the Oromos have a common origin and we, Ethiopians should own up and take back our history which has been distorted by foreigners. As an Ethiopian scholar of Oromo origin, I commend him for that position.
Indeed, not only the Oromos and the Amharas but also the Tigrés, the Guragés, the Agaws, the Afars and scores of other ethnic groups of Ethiopia do share undeniable genetic and linguistic backgrounds due to
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Including, “የኦሮሞ እና የአማራ እውነተኛወ የዘር ምንጭ”
By LJDemissie
January 22,
“The pen is apparently mightier than the sword – and sometimes the authorities have been so fearful of the written word that they’ve banned it altogether.” I am writing this commentary because I read an article that stated Professor Fikre Tolosa’s famous new book titled “የኦሮሞ እና የአማራ እውነተኛወ የዘር ምንጭ “– which I translated to the Oromo and Amhara Real Ancestor – is outlawed in Ethiopia by the Woyane – the Tigrayan People’s Liberation Front’s (TPLF’s) Command Post. Consequently, in this article, I champion reading books the coward Command Post prohibited. I aim to try persuading you to read banned books to show that you stand for the freedom of speech and you stand up for the right to choose what to read. I share my opinions about Paulos Milkias (PhD) and Professor Getatchew Haile’s reviews of Tolosa’s book and the author’s responses to his critics along with report cards with grades (A, B, C or D) I gave for th
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African Junior Athletics Championships
International athletics championship event
The African Junior Athletics Championships was the eleventh edition of the biennial, continental athletics tournament for African athletes aged 19 years or younger. It was held at the Germain Comarmond etapp in Bambous, Mauritius from 29 August – 1 September. A total of athletes from 29 nations competed.[1] Neither pole vault event was held, due to a lack of entries, and the decathlon and heptathlon competitions were also not contested.[2]
Originally scheduled to be held in South Africa, a dispute between friidrott South Africa and the national sports ministry resulted in the cancellation of holding rights in June Bambous, the host, stepped in at short meddelande to hold the event.[3]
The medal table was a closely contested affair. Nigeria had the most gold medals with nine in its haul of 19 medals. South Africa had seven golds, but had the highest overall total wi