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borkena
August 1, 2019
From Burayu to Legetafo, from Sululta to Buno-Bedele massacres what seems to be clear is that it is the works of radical ethnic Oromo nationalists elites and brainwashed unquestioning followers.
In the video below, which we can not verify the source, an ethic Oromo woman who is married to an ethnic Amhara man speaks about her ordeal due to the deliberate hate campaign and attack on ethnic Amharas.
“I am an Oromo and married to Amhara, and have children from him. Why should I listen to the propagation that I have to hate Amhara?” she said. Watch the video below.
Video: from YouTube channel
Cover photo: screenshot from video
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she must be paid to witness for amhara even if it is not uncommon to see Interethnic marriage in Ethiopia or somewhereelse;
Thank you
No, she is not paid.unless you are one of Oromo who hate Amahra, hating the Amahra has been the propaganda since the 1960’s. I wfm not Amahra and I don’t hate the people. But I heard the propaganda .
The article below was right to the point
https://newbusinessethiopia.com/nbe-blog/ethiopias-team-lemma-divorce-or-marry-oromo-first-finfine-kegna-idea/
The question is how one can claim as theirs when it is everyone’s based on half history of the region. This only back fires back in Promo children and future generations as no one will have peace without being just with its cohabitating peoplea. This agenda only is useful for the elites who manipulate rather that the general population.
https://www.cambridge.org/core/journals/journal-of-african-history/article/origins-of-the-galla-and-somali/2F3B2A16BB23DC5F64D404F16BAEE805#
The most troubling aspect of this discussion is how ethnic identity can be turned into a reason for ordinary people to distrust or hate one another. The story of an Oromo woman married to an Amhara man highlights how political and ethnic tensions can affect families and personal relationships, not just public life. Since the video itself is described as unverified, its claims should be treated cautiously, but the broader issue of ethnic polarization is certainly worth discussing. No community should be portrayed as a single group, and peaceful coexistence depends on rejecting collective blame and focusing on the dignity and safety of individuals.