The way people live and the practices they frequently exhibit over time become the unique peculiarities of them gradually. Its accretion befitted to be their culture and part of their identity that... Read more »
The Ethiopian capital Addis Ababa is being “deconstructed and reconstructed,” to use a terminology from philosophy or literary criticism. Yes, a city, like a narrative in literature, can be deconstructed and reconstructed.... Read more »
In examining a given nation, the cultural asset of that nation takes the greatest share. African people have been unique in preserving their indigenous cultures for centuries. These artistic practices did carry... Read more »
Ethiopia’s developmental cultures have long been known for their exclusive, chaotic, and abandoning nature. Whenever developmental projects were launched somewhere in the Country, doubts, criticisms, and biases would fill the air because... Read more »
I understand that insecurities are a natural part of life that everyone experiences. After I graduated from Haramaya university when I got back to my home city Addis Ababa, out of nowhere,... Read more »
Since recent years most scholars and researchers have focused their study on the culture of Gamo Dubusha. Dr Temsgen for example is the one who undertook his PhD dissertation on this culture.... Read more »
It is said that bad times are good for good literature or that the absence of freedom is sometimes a catalyst behind the birth of literary masterpieces. This may be true to... Read more »
(Travel Story) Culture is the element that portrays the identity of human beings exceedingly. It encapsulates the identity of a person and his or her viewpoint and character in general. Ethiopia, the... Read more »
This is the tourism season in Ethiopia. Although some parts of the country may not be accessible to tourism and travel at this particular time, most of the country is open both... Read more »
Part II The ink is used to draw patterns on the forehead, neck, chin, and other areas. A razor-sharp needle pierces the skin, allowing the ink to seep in.” Kawase recounts China’s... Read more »