To the Eritrean and Ethiopian Natural Masses, Influential Persons, and Global Observers: We extend our heartfelt message to the Eritrean Natural Grassroots, influential public figures, state leaders, diaspora communities, business elites, military commanders, scholars, activists, and every concerned individual who bears the weight of responsibility for the natural mass. Historically, Eritrea and Djibouti were integral parts of Ethiopia, sharing the Red Sea shores as one unified entity. However, due to intricate geopolitical maneuvers, long-term wars, and deliberate actions by external actors-be they superpowers, neighboring states, or others-Eritrea was bitterly torn away through a prolonged guerrilla war, while Djibouti was systematically separated through calculated international politics. The Case of Djibouti: Djibouti, once part of our Ethiopian land, represents a glaring historical mistake that profoundly affects the Ethiopian natural mass to this day. In former times, the European civilized world played a pivotal role in orchestrating Djibouti’s detachment from Ethiopia, presenting this act as inevitable but leaving long-lasting scars. Now, Djibouti has strategically positioned itself as a hub for global superpowers, renting its land for military bases. These bases, though economically beneficial for Djibouti, have brought significant external oversight and influence into the Horn of Africa, particularly focusing on Ethiopia. Djibouti has successfully harnessed this geopolitical strategy to rent out its land to superpowers, generating substantial revenue. Additionally, Ethiopia’s reliance on Djibouti for its import-export activities has created a multi-billion-dollar economic dependency, with Ethiopia paying enormous sums annually as port fees. The wealth generated from Ethiopia’s natural resources and trade is channeled to Djibouti, leaving Ethiopia landlocked and struggling to access its natural Red Sea shores. The Danger of Superpower Crowding in Our Region: Djibouti’s proximity to Ethiopia, coupled with the superpowers’ military presence, is highly concerning. This arrangement allows external forces to monitor and control Ethiopia’s internal dynamics and resources from a close range. The presence of multiple global powers at Ethiopia’s border not only weakens Ethiopia’s sovereignty but also distorts the natural balance in the region, prioritizing external interests over the well-being of the natural mass. A Call for Reconsideration and Reunification: We must critically analyze the long-term consequences of these historical separations. As the world evolves, we see examples of former adversaries uniting for mutual benefit: Great Britain and France, once bitter rivals for centuries, now stand united in the European Union. Similarly, Eritrea and Ethiopia, along with Djibouti, must seek paths toward unity, such as a confederation or economic integration. By fostering interconnected economies, harmonized transport systems, and cooperative development initiatives, we can transform cities like Asmara, Mekelle, and Djibouti into thriving hubs of trade, tourism, and industry. We can introduce large-scale infrastructure projects, such as an artificial lake between Tigray and Eritrea, to support energy, fisheries, and transport systems, benefiting the natural mass across all regions. War and division have only brought devastation and hardship. The time has come to rethink our strategies, respect our shared history, and prioritize the well-being of the natural masses. Eritrea,SUMALIYA,YEMEN,KENYA,SUDAN,SOUTH SUDAN,, Djibouti, and Ethiopia must work toward reconciliation, ensuring that future generations inherit a legacy of prosperity, not fragmentation. The Ethiopian Natural Grassroots, alongside concerned elites and front-line figures, appeal to the Eritrean , Djiboutian,SUMALIA,SUDAN,SOUTH SUDAN,KENYA,YEMEN masses to reassess these decisions for the mutual benefit of all. Let us make informed choices, respect our shared roots, and move toward unity and economic integration that secures a bright future for our people.