Wongel, what an excellent pan African diplomat. She didn't entertain divisive narratives. Very important stance to take because we need African Unity like yesterday.
@daaam-fy9lz4 ай бұрын
She is a hypocrite. She supports a brutal trabilist regime in Ethiopia that is responsible for the massacre of hundreds of thousands of civilians. While posing as an enlightened Pan Africanist on the outside, Wongel is a savage tribalist inside.
@Sidek04 ай бұрын
There was NEVER a time in history where "Africa" was united. You are delusional. Wongel is "a pan-African" because she's ignorant and is a total pariah for us Ethiopians. "Pan-Africanism" is a foreign myth devised by Western slave descendants of West Africa. Ethiopia and the Horn of Africa have nothing to do with sub-Saharan Africa.
@darelet3 ай бұрын
Does not help. YOu can sink your head in the sand, but it is not a secret that Ethiopians/horn of africans flock together in a way that makes them stand out from other Africans
@AfricanDiasporaNews5 ай бұрын
Great interview and I’m proud of Wongel. She’s come a mighty long way 😂. I’m proud of your development also Oshay. What kind of wine are you drinking?
@Kenganda5 ай бұрын
RED DRY!!! LOL
@byronstevens80855 ай бұрын
Mad Dog 20/20 imported from the south of Oakland.
@mikelary60715 ай бұрын
Why you keep push this habesha women narrative for views bro? For alogrithims? You causing alot of tension within and between communities for your personal gain!
@IntegrityandHonestyAtWork5 ай бұрын
@@KengandaWongel, you need to be fair . The reality is that everyone is just bad. You guys blame white people for everything and I don't like that. I don't. White are actually very, very good people. Wongel, black Americans will never accept you as their own. I have lived it. They will discriminate against if you are African. They will dehumanize you. They will call you dumb and uneducated. You have a way better chance of being treated better by white people. A black American told me to go back to Africa. Wongel, you are 100% wrong if you think black Americans would accept you. They say they are being treated harshly but then they turn around and treat other ppl like trash. Hypocrisy. When are they gonna get called out for their hypocrisy? When?
@IntegrityandHonestyAtWork5 ай бұрын
.
@SuitedforGaming5 ай бұрын
For what it's worth, I'll share my opinion as an Ethiopian who lived in Kenya from the ripe age of 4 to 18 --and has been living in America for almost 20 years now.....majority of Ethiopians have a hard time assimilating with other cultures primarily due to colonial barriers (or lack thereof). For better or worse, most of our East African neighbors were colonized by the British and have a stronger command of the English language and adopted some Western sensibilities that can scale at both a regional and global level. And that's not even factoring Kiswahili which is shared by Kenyans, Tanzanians, some Ugandans and Rwandans We are the only country in Africa that was not colonized during the scramble for Africa. Also the only country in Africa to speak a language not spoken anywhere else in the world; which still has and utilizes it's own original alphabet system. Those things, among others, are a strong sense of pride that most Ethiopians point to and try to preserve.....and then couple that with a poor English curriculum that leaves most of the nation with barely any grasp of the English language. Ultimately, those are a lot of hurdles to overcome when Ethiopians migrate to another land. It ends up being a natural course of action to gravitate towards other Ethiopians first to get their bearings. By the time the bearings are gotten, a community is fostered and a comfort zone has been created. Its rare to find the first generation of Ethiopian immigrants mixing with others, but the second generation are different. I see it all the time here in the states now, even in my own extended family. There are more and more second generation Ethiopians mixing and marrying AAs, West Africans, Asians and Mexicans. The lack of colonial rule is a source of great pride, but its also left us a bit behind on some measurable scales...but we're catching up. Slowly but surely.
@gibson26755 ай бұрын
I am proud of ethiopians because they ended famine
@kanguham3605 ай бұрын
Excellent explanation
@user-qy6tu9ip9v5 ай бұрын
It's mainly the women mixing not the men. The women don't value their culture as much.
@matguillaume23245 ай бұрын
Thanks for the history lesson and explanation. Well said.
@abuhaile65175 ай бұрын
If you happen to be black there are many other things you should be proud about Ethiopia. BTW there is still hunger and insecurity in Ethiopia.
@tabiagebre81685 ай бұрын
Wongel is very intelligent and refreshing to listen too. As someone born in the States, I have to say Ethiopians I've met have been the most humble sweet welcoming people from New Orleans, New York, and Atlanta. Beautiful intelligent people. Can't wait to visit. We need more Wongel 🪷
@DatsWatsUp5 ай бұрын
I LOVE how Wongel answers these questions, she doesn’t try to speak to everyone’s experience and makes it clear what her experience was and makes the connection that maybe there are some Ethiopians that may have felt the same way. It’s very diplomatic. No blanket statements.
@tre20005 ай бұрын
I am Black American and my wife is Eritrean/Ethiopian. We have been married for 20 years. We live in NYC.
@worldtraveler35605 ай бұрын
Did you guys meet in NYC?
@tre20005 ай бұрын
@@worldtraveler3560 Yes . NYC is a melting pot. So the chances of different cultures connecting are greater.
@worldtraveler35605 ай бұрын
@@tre2000 I'm am in LA. Maybe I should try to meet an Ethopian sista here. We have Little Ethopia. Nevertheless, congrats brotha!
@BBGL025 ай бұрын
Eritrean or Ethiopian? You put both up
@MarsBloom5 ай бұрын
@@BBGL02maybe she has 1 parent from each country 😊
@somaliagainstpanafricanism48655 ай бұрын
I’m proud of you brother oshay. Good to see you building your empire.
@Kenganda5 ай бұрын
haha thanks!
@lindaajide21155 ай бұрын
I don’t see why people keep going on about Ethiopian’s not marrying outside of their culture. How many of them are from broken homes or divorced, not a lot! So they are doing something well 🤷🏾♀️ As long as they are not causing harm what’s the problem.
@Koyasi785 ай бұрын
@@soulspirationgoddess you do understand why right?
@aledomer68055 ай бұрын
This
@cush51475 ай бұрын
Please stop stereotyping because many blacks outside of Africa are married and children are doing well but when you believe what white media says then you will tend to have that mindset!
@lindaajide21155 ай бұрын
@@cush5147 did I mention Black Americans
@mikelary60715 ай бұрын
BECAUSE THEY DONT HAVE PRIDE IN THEIR OWN. DUH. MARRIAGE IS A BIG DEAL WE ARE ORTHODOX TEWAHADOS ITS SERIOUS NOT A GAME WE DONT JUST COVERT OUT OF LUST.
@bierlichen15 ай бұрын
As soon as I sen Wongel, I had to click my brotha.
@pep2st8p645 ай бұрын
Ethiopian women are top tier in gorgeousness
@Negrossiah5 ай бұрын
Stop simpin
@P_Crizzy3605 ай бұрын
Agreed they used to talk about Ethiopia when I was I kid like it was the poorest country, then the internet showed us they have the most beautiful women in the world 😊
@frankbattle38095 ай бұрын
Some are some ain't.😂
@frankbattle38095 ай бұрын
@@P_Crizzy360would you still say that if they were 7 shades darker?😂
@locks45 ай бұрын
@@Negrossiahwhen you mature and become a man you will start to appreciate the beauty of a woman
@raymondanderson8625 ай бұрын
Thank you for sharing your perspective! Jamaica indeed has a unique history and culture, and it’s essential to recognize the contributions of different countries. While Africa faces challenges related to tribalism and differences, there are also efforts toward unity and progress. Let’s continue celebrating the rich diversity across the continent and work toward a more united future! 😊
@asterz80924 ай бұрын
You meant to say Ethiopia right, not Jamaica?
@beckybecks29175 ай бұрын
Brilliant young lady! Thoroughly enjoyed this talk!
@condor81425 ай бұрын
I have been following each of you through your respective channels. Although I barely comment, I have to say that the level of maturity and the genuine love you have for the people of Africa is remarquable; just the honesty if the both of you is unusual and very much appreciated. So, Keep fighting for Justice, against all sorts of discimination! Much Love from an African in Michigan.
@kemet2kush3674 ай бұрын
This is an excellent conversation. I mean Dope. A King African American man and a Queen from Ethiopia talking these differences. Need more
@MichaelDavis-hk8vl5 ай бұрын
Her understanding of the racism from the African Americans dealing with it upfront and how they in Africa dealing with the invisible hand is the same example I used when Nigerians asked me the differences of dealing with them folk.
@Leandro-X.2025.Alkebulan5 ай бұрын
This comment! 💯
@gibson26755 ай бұрын
But in Nigeria i taught tribalism was the big enemy
@antiyttrad5 ай бұрын
in Ethiopia we don't deal with racism. we don't interact with white people and have zero issues with them. She doesn't represent ethiopians at all. hardly anyone shares her sentiments, she is westernized
@RoderickSpode5 ай бұрын
What do you define as Tribalism? Also, do you know the history of so called nigeria (which isn't a country in the first place)? @@gibson2675
@gibson26755 ай бұрын
Try telling nigerians that
@Hanan-bc5sm5 ай бұрын
Thank you sister for the great explanations about our culture, proud to be African and Ethiopian
@SophiaClarke-qm8fl5 ай бұрын
I have watched this fabulous lady grow. She is the future of Africa.
@daaam-fy9lz4 ай бұрын
No, she is not. She may pretend to be a pan Africanist to you, but for us she is evil. She supports the brutal Oromo tribalist regime of Abiy Ahmed.
@Marvin-ut4xs2 ай бұрын
@@daaam-fy9lzwhat ?????? Wongel is evil ??????
@davidgriffin58875 ай бұрын
Congratulations Oshay that interview you did with Wongel was top notch I first saw an interview she did with Phil I love you guy’s Pan-Africanist views great interview and keep up the good work your questions were on point her answers were on point shout out to both of you !
@Kenganda5 ай бұрын
Thank you so much
@kanguham3605 ай бұрын
Thanks Oshay for this great interview. Big up to your hard working of being Pro African and Uganda 🇺🇬. I’m glued to your Kenganda channel. Interesting points from Wongel, I am a fellow Pan African and would like to meet you one day in a free movement of Africa. Love from Namibia 🇳🇦
@meskerem62345 ай бұрын
Thank you sis for representing us very well
@patrickblackman54735 ай бұрын
Always a pleasure to hear Wongel speak, thanks for sharing
@aubreywebbie65055 ай бұрын
This lady is so smart. I’m subscribing to your channel. Thanks for the positivity
@CLTrattler7045 ай бұрын
I absolutely love this episode. The African Diaspora is a beautiful thing. ONE LOVE PEOPLE. ✊🏾 🌍
@abadirzulu52495 ай бұрын
God bless our sister and ethopia We as Africans should always stand with Ethiopian people. God Loves them
@dmatthieu25 ай бұрын
Great video and discussion, guys. I was born in the Caribbean but live in the US ...we really need to all come together as ONE people for real. We need our own USA ...United States of Africa!
@chiplaka5 ай бұрын
Like she said, people like familiarity. When you come to Minnesota, Liberians literally run Brooklyn Park. Brooklyn Park has the biggest population of Liberians than any other city in the US. Somalians are on the South side and the Ethiopians are most around West 7th Street in St. Paul. I moved here to Minnesota because of the large Liberian population. My aunt told me the population grew overtime because as people migrated from Liberia to the States, say if you knew that person, you encouraged them move here. I did that with 3 of my friends. When they came they were in Atlanta and I told them to move to Minnesota because there are opportunities here and lot of Liberians, it would feel like home. Because of the cold weather most people are surprised when they hear Minnesota has a large African population. The reason is economic. Minnesota has good paying jobs compared to most places that have good weather. Economic is the main reason Minnesota has lot of Africans.
@vanessaedwards545 ай бұрын
You are 2000% right. I lived in Minnesota for over 20 years.
@NOCDIB5 ай бұрын
I've spent the last 5 years living in Stockholm, Sweden and there is a large Somali/Ethiopian/Eritrean population here. I'm from the NYC area and never met a Somali in the over three decades that I lived there but, over here, many have family that live in Minnesota, specifically. I never knew that there was a connection between Liberians and Minnesota.
@chiplaka5 ай бұрын
@@NOCDIB oh yea! We do have a huge population here. Im coming Sweeden soon. My homeboy lives out there. He just moved from Minnesota. He's based in Spain but spend time in Sweden a lot. I just got back from Madrid 3 weeks ago.
@fighterforlife52845 ай бұрын
Yeah lol! That’s why I go to Brooklyn park to get jollof rice 🤣🇩🇯
@andumenged5 ай бұрын
I have never seen an Ethiopian so much passionate about african issues like this girl. I always wondered what the reason might be. Now I know. She is married to a kenyan man and lives in kenya. One thing is clear she is not your typical ethiopian but I like her passion for africa.
@theonly63595 ай бұрын
Yes, I was also surprised when I first watched Wongel’s channel that she is pan African and normally Ethiopians don’t seem to care about African issues.
@antiyttrad5 ай бұрын
she is westernized and hardly ethiopian in her being.
@twentyfaces69155 ай бұрын
she's a fraud that's why
@NubianKing-y3y5 ай бұрын
GIRL? She's a classy, beautiful, wise, and intelligent LADY!
@kanguham3605 ай бұрын
I was also surprised by her perspective so refreshing and hopeful for Africa
@ronaldrice67455 ай бұрын
❤ Thanks for the beautiful discussion, so very true again thank you very much.
@shirleyhogue38535 ай бұрын
Ethiopians in Washington DC are the kindest most loving people.
@adwoachavis99415 ай бұрын
Oh please
@MrTibbso95 ай бұрын
Greetings Shirleyhogue3853. You are so right. I had very positive interactions with the Ethiopian community in Washington DC overall. What's funny is that I had Ethiopians start speaking to me in Amharic when they meet me, and then switch to English when they saw that I didn't understand, lol.
@marksimmons58395 ай бұрын
@Arif-v9q how so?
@rodman72245 ай бұрын
You know the USA heavily vets what type of African people come to America and more than likely it's the fall inline get along type
@vmoney655 ай бұрын
Respectfully disagree. The relationship between Ethiopians and African Americans in DMV is ROCKY to say the least. Good luck trying to hook up with an Ethiopian woman in Skyline or Silver Spring. Ethiopians in DMV are a good and generous people but usually at a distance... if asked while some will identify as "black", plenty will identify as "Ethiopian" specifically to set themselves apart from African Americans. It takes WORK to break into the Ethiopian community as an outsider. Is it WORTH it? I'd like to think so and I have close Ethiopian friends but at the same time, I am usually THE ONLY AFRICAN AMERICAN in the Ethiopian circles I travel in... not because other African Americans wouldn't like to join but because it's not easy.
@b.b.34065 ай бұрын
Really enjoyed this ODJ, she is a great guest. Do a part #2.
@KAPAK1085 ай бұрын
Fantastic lady, very beautiful lady. A great asset for Africa. It is always a great pleasure listening to her. Kwame Nkrumah would have been proud of her.
@ezrameko7911Ай бұрын
Thank you both for the very interesting discussion. Yes, we need more of it to raise awareness of what the Pan-African movement is all about, encourage collaboration and creativity among African countries (rather than fight against each other, as neo-cons and those with imperialist agendas would want us to do) with the purpose of improving the day-to-day life of every African. It is time to show the world what Africa represents! Good luck in all your future endeavours!
@Bronx7185 ай бұрын
This was a great interview. The woman looks very professional and her point of view came across perfect. 👍🏾 Great episode Oshay. 👏🏽👏🏽👏🏽👏🏽
@rg92415 ай бұрын
This is much better than celebrity gossip. This is educational!
@keidiawadu43335 ай бұрын
Wonderful insights into the life of one of our favorite YT Pan-African reporters. Good job to you both!
I’m African American married to an Ethiopian now for 2 yrs
@theblackcosmonaut24825 ай бұрын
How does the family treat you? And did they disown your wife because she chose you? I ask because this is what me and my twin went through dating Ethiopian women in DC. And it still exists very much here in DC. But perhaps not as much as we move into 2025.
@vmoney655 ай бұрын
I'm African American married for 4 years been with my wife for 8, and I absolutely love my in-laws. I consider all of them to be my brothers and sisters from my other mother. However, I met my wife in Addis Ababa.
@vmoney655 ай бұрын
@@theblackcosmonaut2482 You're generally going to have problems in DC. The Ethiopians in DC are mostly "elite opportunists" compared to the ones in Ethiopia because American immigration (with the exception of the DV) filters out most "regular/average" Ethiopians. You can expect issues dating them for the same reason you might run into issues dating rich African Americans (or rich anyone else). That doesn't make them bad people necessarily. It just means that most of the time they aren't going to see you as one of them.
@Ed-xv4sy5 ай бұрын
@@theblackcosmonaut2482 why not just date your own women? why do you hate your own women so much?
@Ed-xv4sy5 ай бұрын
@@vmoney65 my aunt married an african american man in virginia. she's disowned and cut off from the family. Honestly, he's the nicest guy, more like a carlton banks nerdy dude, works for the gov't, straight arrow not some thug like 50 cent. Made no difference, aside from her sister, no one in the family talks to them. My uncle married a chinese woman in his 40s and everyone loved the girl/the family etc. everyone got along, the kids are loved by everybody and they're getting a home, land back home. My half african american cousins, nothing, i haven't even seen them in ages. Crazy how hip hop culture has ruined ya'll reputation. You can be educated, have a great job with the gov't etc. etc. and still everyone thinks, thug.
@pedromaze15555 ай бұрын
She always brings good news insight on the African Diaspora News Channel. Very lovely woman!
@semiragualraya10415 ай бұрын
We are told from a very young age not to bring any foreigners into the family. Ethiopians, for the most part only marry within their own culture. They may date outside of their culture for fun, but when it comes to marriage we will choose our own. There is nothing wrong with wanting to preserve your own culture and identify.
@ofafrica21865 ай бұрын
My Dad(Uganda) married an Ethiopian and had my Sister. Nobody had any issues with it. I think as Africans we are one people consindering humanity started in Africa so we are all interconnected
@antiyttrad5 ай бұрын
@@ofafrica2186 no africans are not 1 people. africa is the most diverse continent with thousands of different people/ethnicities
@Abufaiq5 ай бұрын
@@antiyttrad Bismilah. Your comment has a negative tone. I don't even think you're black. We're all black and from the same ancestry is the meaning if I may. We're not thousands of different peoples/ethnicities.
@twentyfaces69155 ай бұрын
@@Abufaiq that's what white supremacists say to deny our diversity. AFrica is a continent with beautiful diversity. we are have the most diverse dna, africa is home to 2000 ethnicities and 3000 languages. why do you hate african diversity?.
@megavideopowermegavideopow86575 ай бұрын
i agree keep to yourselves and preserve your culture marry your own for sure
@ReubenFilipeZavala-q9x5 ай бұрын
I am watching this video from South Africa 🇿🇦, west of Johannesburg. My brother I implore you to travel to africa, come experience how rich, open Africans are for yourself. It will do good for your own awakening journey. Thanks anyway for being bold by asking those questions. However the African world has moved 10 fold like the rest of the world. All of us must step out to experience each others world.
@africaine48895 ай бұрын
He lives in Africa lol. Uganda
@ro-bh9ssАй бұрын
Wongel, you are so beautiful inside and outside. You're inspiring many. Good job. Keep up!
@DrAntoinetteLloydMD3 ай бұрын
Great interview. Congrats and Thanks. 👍🏽👏🏽
@MonDieuMaCauseMonEpeeАй бұрын
Ethiopian women are the most beautiful on the planet, hands down no question
@JumaOdhiambo-b8u17 күн бұрын
CORRECT!
@EverythingPremo2 ай бұрын
Wongel made a huge point about Ethiopia's communal culture which thrives to this day because they were never colonized. It use to be the same for all of Africa's children. The independent and isolated lack of community that exist in Kenya and Uganda today (as well as many other African countries) is due to long term domination through colonization. Our people do exactly as they were taught under domination.
@dochere-bolelwang5 ай бұрын
Awesome interview.. I've seen the lady's videos a bit and differed with her take on the rumor about us South Africans being involved in the Tigray conflict.. Overall, I must say she has a very engaging personality and she is eloquent enough to make you sit up and listen.. As a voracious reader I've followed Ethiopia from my study of the Bible to Graham Hancock's writings about the lost ark of the covenant, and the the way it is believed it might have been taken to Ethiopia anciently.. For this reason I am hoping to visit Ethiopia next year, and one very cute and favorite female Ethiopian vlogger of mine has made me desire to visit even more.. I am an older African man...but..🥰🥰.. I must say Ethiopian ladies are stunning... I guess you will agree brother..
@gheechiedan92995 ай бұрын
GREAT questions Oshay my man! Your interview skills are leveling up!
@mereteymeskuruley88795 ай бұрын
Too much race question. We have adapted the culture for thousands of years.
@frankmwale15804 ай бұрын
I met a few Ethiopians last year through a fellowship program...and I was really surprised by the way we interacted which was contrary to the narrative that's ou tthere about them. And also seeing how isolated Ethiopians leave in Malawi, I always thought the narrative was true. The guys I met, very great and warm-hearted and we're still friends!
@2008topshelf5 ай бұрын
Excellent guest. She is no stranger to me.
@michaelnafari20325 ай бұрын
The same here. What a small world. I see all the KZbin Channels I'm subscribed to are all interconnected. Been following sister Wongel for awhile now. She's very genuine and I love her energy and her direction. Thanks Oshay for bringing her on. Much love.
@rain16765 ай бұрын
@@Jazz-fg2dmhow are you doing in Belgium?
@PierreJJ.5 ай бұрын
@@Jazz-fg2dm It’s more or less the same reason, that the aristocratic tribes of the Great Lakes Tutsis and the Ugandan Hima don't interact much with Bantus in terms of marriage and business. These people are our cousins, the Cushites. The Habesha are basically Semitic-speaking but mostly Cushitic. The Afar, Somalis, Oromos, and Rendille in Ethiopia, Djibouti, and northern Kenya are Eastern Cushites, while the Hima Tutsi and Iraqw in the Great Lakes region are descendants of Southern Cushites. They are an ancient group of related people from the Savannah Nilotic culture that dominated the Horn of Africa and East Africa, extending as far south as South Africa. They spread their nomadic cattle and camel herding culture. They are genetically distinct and carry a Proto-Nilotic and Eurasian mix lineage that originated in Northeast Africa (Nile area). I’m Rwandan Tutsi myself, and my wife is Somali Kenyan-ethnically Somali but born in Kenya and raised in Paris. I think, overall, Africa and tribalism are part of our history. Prior to the Bantu expansion, Nilotics and Cushites were the original people of the land. The culture, genetics, history, and lifestyle are just very different from the agricultural West and Central African Bantu people who spread and now constitute the majority of Africa. The issue of "not being black" isn’t that deep because when did an African continent-wide identity reduce itself to a color? we never use to refer to ourselves as black, and if black refers to being negroid of Bantu or West African statute and pheontype, an Maasai, Tutsi, or Somali doesnt fit into that type of black. My people, the Tutsi, for the most part reject this term. We refer to ourselves by clan, nationality, and family lineage. The same goes for Somalis. Being labeled as "black" is a construct from Caucasian and Arab slave traders. You will never hear a dynastic Amhara Habesha in Ethiopia refer to themselves as black. African Americans and Caribbeans are black, black culture, black heritage, the word black was coined for them, and they embrace it. It has nothing to do with an Afar in Djibouti or an Ruling class BaHima in Western Uganda.
@rain16765 ай бұрын
@@Jazz-fg2dm nice I live in the states. I’m in Iowa . I live in a small town called storm Lake. It’s a Nice cool area.
@user-qy6tu9ip9v5 ай бұрын
Oshay it's so sad how so many non-Ethiopians are concerned about who Ethiopians are marrying to the point where they have to guilt trip ethiopians into accepting them. It's honestly pathetic.
@lulaa-v1w5 ай бұрын
So true like especially west African men and AA
@user-qy6tu9ip9v5 ай бұрын
@delzi37 it's sad because a lot of AA women and West African women support this and they don't even realize they're being replaced in their own communities.
@jhonywalker11685 ай бұрын
A.A's & W.A's are self haters thats why.
@adjoa-anima5 ай бұрын
When did west African men become concerned? It's mostly AAs
@user-qy6tu9ip9v5 ай бұрын
@adjoa-anima LOL west African men are all over social media lusting after habesha women
@stefanokello59014 ай бұрын
she speaks so well. I love her energy
@edgarmzumara22915 ай бұрын
We will unite as a people. Great discussion.
@jhonywalker11685 ай бұрын
No thanks Ethiopia will continue as a nation we have stood for thousands of years we're not stopping that for other Africans/blacks to feel relevant!
@TesfuMeh4 ай бұрын
As an Eritrean, I care only about the horn of Africa. We don't want your unity.
@dma1805-v1d3 ай бұрын
@@jhonywalker1168 💯💯💯💯
@ftsunion83652 ай бұрын
@@TesfuMehyes im ethiopian i agree. They want to cancel our culture and bloodline in the name of african unity. For thousands of years we been orthodox and proud of our culture we will not be destroyed by bantu invasion
@Miss-Ann-Thrope5 ай бұрын
I am a Black American. Every Ethiopian I have met in the U.S. has been extremely friendly. A man who worked in the local convenience store invited me to go with him to Ethiopia. I believe her about the language barrier because once they speak English they are open.
@vmoney655 ай бұрын
@@Miss-Ann-Thrope the same once you speak a little Amharic
@cobwebtheorem75385 ай бұрын
Good on you both. Nice interview. Following from Kenya.
@eastafricanist91565 ай бұрын
This lady is one of the best journalist on panafricanist issues
@young_ottiwu5 ай бұрын
I get what Oshay was asking because I peeped that too in college. The Ethiopian & Eritrean females stuck with their own. Rarely you see them date outside their group. Which is understandable.
@nathankenny92785 ай бұрын
not true. i saw alot of them with white guys in Europe and U.S. .
@chuckottiwu15965 ай бұрын
Not true? Or do you mean you had a different experience. @nathankenny9278
@carlosrob64945 ай бұрын
It's definitely not true. I have been overseas for years and dated quite a few of them, and alot of them are married to black dudes and white dudes back in the States. Probaly some of the easiest women to get with as for as the African nation.
@Nawfmem9015 ай бұрын
I know a Ethiopian that's pregnant with a black dude. Shes a 9 in the face. No bullshit at all
@jegi79715 ай бұрын
@young_ottiwu, you seem angry, why? Some black men can’t handle when they are pushed away!
@leojackson68295 ай бұрын
Excellent content. Keep up the extraordinarily work.🦁
@peakwire5 ай бұрын
Very interesting interview. I love the energy and the vision to bring the community together.
@TerrySharp-y1r5 ай бұрын
Let me share a real experience. I’m from U.S. but went to Ethiopia for 3 yrs., in 2010 thru 2013. Ethiopians were super nice and kind! I dated lovely Ethiopians and eventually married one and now have a 12 y.o. Son. In addition, I also remember a lovely Ethiopian lady married a young man from Kenya who was also living in Addis Ababa. Ethiopians are somewhat conservative, but typically your best chance of finding a lovely Ethiopian, would be visiting the country. As many ppl know once other races leave their native country, they change. Especially when they come to America.
@Music-tf1yn4 ай бұрын
That's amazing how is the food, is it all raw and will they be offended if you refuse to eat?
@vmoney655 ай бұрын
As someone who married an Ethiopian who I met in Addis Ababa and as someone who dated several Ethiopians in America, the main difference as far as I can tell is socioeconomic. Immigration is primarily an elite activity made more elite by the fact that America (with the exception of the DV) only allows "rich" _Africans_ in. That Ethiopian that you meet in college (education visa) or at your job (h1 visa) usually represent a higher socioeconomic class who came to America to exploit opportunities that weren't available to them in Ethiopia. Elite people usually keep to their own. In contrast, when an African American meets an Ethiopian in Ethiopia, he's meeting the regular population. I don't think that the "average" African American has much of a chance with an Ethiopian woman in AMERICA, an "elite" African American (abnormally successful) might. In all cases, it will help to learn about Ethiopian culture/history and to at least try to speak Amharic. (sometimes extra points for Oromingya where it applies) In America, I also think you'll find that successful marriage to Ethiopian women varies with the type of visa: DV being the most likely, family based being less likely, education or work being the least likely. I came to this conclusion from when I visited my American Ethiopian friends' homes in Addis. As Americans we see typically all Ethiopians as "the same" but in Ethiopia the economic "contrast" between elite and average economic classes can be stark. Most of my wife's friends would easily marry an American if he were a good person. I don't think any of my American Ethiopian friends would ever marry an American except maybe a white one (economics over race). At first I would attribute this to culture/religion but the Ethiopians in Ethiopia are every bit as culturally/religiously Ethiopian as the ones that have "made it" to America. The complimentary interview to watch relative to this subject is the interview Dynas Amir did with Ezra Berry, an African American who met and married his wife in Ethiopia. Lastly, all of these observations only apply to Ethiopian women. I have only met one Ethiopian man who married "outside" (of habesha) and that was to a German white woman.
@jnorm8885 ай бұрын
I'm also married to an Ethiopian, and I'm friends with Ezra Berry as well, and I agree 100% with your analysis.
@user-qy6tu9ip9v5 ай бұрын
None of your relationships will be accepted in the habesha community.
@Jazz3134 ай бұрын
Slave Mentality
@Music-tf1yn4 ай бұрын
@@jnorm888how is the food is it raw and where did you guys meet your wives
@18karibu5 ай бұрын
The way she shuts down his prejudices is too classy for the brother 😅. He doesn’t even realize it 😅😅
@thdoom814 ай бұрын
it is not an indepth interview
@lyricalmind23315 ай бұрын
Beautiful lady! Well educated! Oshay is doing it! Very interesting interview. I don't agree with everything that was said, but I do believe that ALL Africans and African Americans need to come together as ONE. There's strength in numbers. We ALL have so much history and there's so much that we can ALL learn from each other.
@AphrooneRichardson5 ай бұрын
WOW! Sister Wongel is highly smart, intelligent, and gorgeous! AMEN-ASE!
@lulaa-v1w5 ай бұрын
We need to stop guilt tripping Ethiopian and Eritrean into marrying outside their culture i get it they are beautiful but if it doesn't happen naturally we should stop.
@Jafar.Jamal-1755 ай бұрын
Yes, you're right, it's not even a racial thing. Most of the time, we don't even marry outside our own tribes because it's about preserving our culture. Africans and African Americans should also have the same mentality wanting to marry within their own people and not looking outside. You have to value your own people more.
@youkendehunique63175 ай бұрын
@@Jafar.Jamal-175Yes you are so right even me as an American I try my best and not date men who aren’t American even though they approach me a lot.
@vmoney655 ай бұрын
There are none that can stand righteous in the eyes of God and no culture perfect in the eyes of any but the wicked. How about people marry whomever God directs/leads them to marry? Wongel was not guilted into marrying her Kenyan anymore or less than any of the Ethiopian women that are married to non-habesha. They simply made the choices that were right for them. That's an inherently ignorant thing to assert especially when the TRUTH is more the opposite in that if ANYTHING Habesha typically guilt and put pressure upon OTHER HABESHA to conform. Ethiopia is the second most populous African nation after Nigeria, over half of which are women. Sorry, but it is impossible to get that many people "on code".
@patriot_20225 ай бұрын
@@Jafar.Jamal-175 Both of these perspectives are completely fine. There is no wrong view. My own too (Kenyan), has big problems when you try to marry from another tribe. We are taught by the elders and fathers to avoid girls that are not from our tribe. Only in rare instances do you find some who do. But then again, who is not our people? This education that there is "our" people that should be more than "others", is what has borne tribalism/ethnic animosity, clanism for places that don't have too many tribes like Somalia, racism at the global level ...focusing on separation only ends up generating divisions that don't help us all live the best lives we can. It is just how you imagine "our people". Many obstacles are only mental. People may think there is something they are preserving, but then you find all of it is already in the other cultures as well. We used to be this seclusionary before this modernity, education and social networking enlightened us. The people you are trying to shut off, aren't actually that different from those you want to keep close. I would only be concerned whether or not our cultural backgrounds can mix (some can't), language is important..you don't want one to struggle to communicate with your family..and values systems.
@patriot_20225 ай бұрын
It does not even always have to be about 'marrying' or dating. It's good to try to interact more and work together with other Africans.
@freedommgtow49965 ай бұрын
Thank you for this interview Oshay. I've always enjoyed this Sister's channel videos. This was a good solid conversation 👌. I salute the both of y'all ❤
@grassrootstalks74485 ай бұрын
Kenya is the United States of Africa. Am a Liberian who will be moving to Kenya from America. I just love my Kenyans people
@wisdomwisdom88825 ай бұрын
I advise you to move to Liberia or any other country in West Africa you will fit and get along well with your people
@DoobyScooo46995 ай бұрын
Nairobi is one of the best cities on the continent. Top tier nightlife, Safari, Friendly women, Tech boom, plus you have islands like Lamu Island
@Che-Guitarra5 ай бұрын
I disagree. South Africa is the "United States of Africa". Kenya would definitely be the next in line for that title, though.
@joshuajackson70505 ай бұрын
@wisdomwisdom8882 😂 so what you gonna do if he doesn't.
@knowz23675 ай бұрын
@@Che-GuitarraLol, most South Africans are xenophobic. Kenyans are welcoming and embrace all Africans. There are truly the United states of Africa.
@lulaa-v1w5 ай бұрын
I don't see why people see that its an issue when Ethiopian's prefer their own, its just preference and i think it should be respected
@user-qy6tu9ip9v5 ай бұрын
@delzi37 it's desperate west African men and AA men trying to run away from their own communities that they destroyed. They then bring their dysfunction into our community
@abuhaile65175 ай бұрын
There is nothing wrong with staying with your own. I believe culture and religion are very important when it comes to starting a family.
@vmoney655 ай бұрын
@@abuhaile6517 I don't think that anyone does see it as an issue. I would tell any African American to leave a habesha woman that's not feeling him alone especially since there are plenty of Habesha women that would feel him. Truth be told, a lot of African American men have a shot with Ethiopian women (in Ethiopia) just because they're generally taller than most Amhara and Tigray men. In America, I'm average height, but in Addis Ababa, I could join the national basketball team on height alone.
@lulaa-v1w5 ай бұрын
@@vmoney65 😂😂😂 you haven't visited other tribes men like oromo,gurage and sidama tend to be giants 6ft above
@abuhaile65175 ай бұрын
@@vmoney65 🤣 You are right most Ethiopians men and women are shorter compared to other Africans including African Americans.
@solomonhaile43595 ай бұрын
Pan Africanism does not mean you have to breed yourself out of your own cultures and bloodlines. All self respecting peoples around the world marry within their culture and people for familiarity, comfort and to continue their ethnic group into the future. Just being black or African is not enough! We can’t help it if other black groups do not feel a sense of cultural pride and a need for self preservation.
@vmoney655 ай бұрын
You are right. Pan Africanism is about freedom, choice, and cooperation in the face of white supremacy. That said this is only a topic between African Americans and Ethiopians in America. In, UAE, in Bahrain, and in Ethiopia people just date the Ethiopians willing to date them back.
@solomonhaile43595 ай бұрын
@@vmoney65 This is not just about people in America. This is how normal people operate everywhere in the world. Why would those places be any different?
@vmoney655 ай бұрын
@@solomonhaile4359 In the end, all I am saying is that mixing has occurred between different designations of humans for as long as humans have existed. Why is this controversial? People marry who they want to marry whether of their own group or of another group. Why does anyone think anyone _truly_ cares if some Ethiopians marry their own? No one is pressuring Ethiopians to marry anyone they don't want to marry but you wouldn't get that impression reading these comments. Just a quick reminder: King Solomon was a Jewish King. Makeda (the Queen of Sheba or whatever you call her) married out.
@solomonhaile43595 ай бұрын
@@vmoney65 I’m actually trying to understand why people like African American men “truly care” about this topic myself. It seems they are always the ones bringing it up and making videos about it. All I’m saying is marrying within your own community is far more common. That’s the norm.
@vmoney655 ай бұрын
@@solomonhaile4359 I don't think they do because the reality is that most Americans black or otherwise cannot find Ethiopia on a map and outside of the communities with a large Ethiopian population, they are almost never mentioned at all. I think it is a popular topic in these circles for two reasons: 1) Haile Selassie is internationally recognized as one of the head on the Mt. Rushmore of Pan Africanists and 2) Beyond the beauty of Ethiopian women (because there are Beautiful women all over Africa) Ethiopians have earned themselves the reputation for not identifying as black especially in places such as America and South Africa where their prospects for success were established, enabled, and are maintained by _black_ people. The flaw in African American thinking that I see is that my community makes the mistake of judging all Ethiopians by the ones they encounter in America which are specifically the opportunists who left their friendlier more accepting, more welcoming, more generous countrymen back in Ethiopia. The truth of my experience is that if one goes to Ethiopia and expresses a genuine interest in its people and culture, they will actually HELP you integrate into it. That is a far cry from the standoffish, insular reports we get in conversations like this one. I am SURE that Wongel was one of the Ethiopians I describe and not so much one of the Ethiopians popularly described here. Furthermore a lot of men meet their Ethiopian wives in places like Bahrain, UAE or Saudi Arabia and I'm like: OF COURSE THEY DO because the Ethiopians in Bahrain, UAE and Saudi Arabia are WORKING CLASS. Those countries bring them in to work. America and the west do their best to keep those kind of Ethiopians out of our countries. For this reason, I tell Americans (unless they are white) not to expect to get anywhere with Ethiopians here although obviously some of you are still our genuine brothers and we thank and celebrate you as family.
@mahammedcamara57625 ай бұрын
I think most African communities are conservative in their own ways, Ethiopians are not different from the other Africans.
@የድንግልልጅ-ኈ4በ5 ай бұрын
Exactly 💯
@henihenry32545 ай бұрын
❤️❤️❤️
@Che-Guitarra5 ай бұрын
Ethiopians are VERY different and distinct culturally from other Black Africans. Did you even listen to anything Wongel said in the video?!? They are the only African country that was never colonized, which means their culture is a lot more insular and A LOT less Western influenced compared to many other Africans, and they are also a semetic people, so even though they are Black, there is significant Arab influence in their culture.
@MarthaArgaw5 ай бұрын
Very very very different.
@misc74075 ай бұрын
@Che-Guitarra They may have not been colonized directly, but they were definitely colonized indirectly by Arabs taking over their country, culture and genetics. You must be blind. They are visibly and genetically heavily mixed with Arab and some Italian. Their music, culture and traditions are heavy duplications of Arab culture. All that flat bread etc they eat. Their music doesn't sound African; it sounds middle eastern or indian, etc.They are the least African, in culture and phenotype, out of the Black dominated African countries. I also don't elrealistically cconsider them to be Black, but mixed. But keep lying to yourselves.
@JayFocused5 ай бұрын
Great topic and guest. I'm a viewer of both of your channnels. I went to Ethiopia for my third visit earlier this year and did some vlogging on my channel. The vast majority of the people there were welcoming.
@janicepottinger41445 ай бұрын
Fantastic interview well done❤.
@latanyamcpherson99485 ай бұрын
I enjoyed the interview!
@Ethiopiandream005 ай бұрын
I can’t believe you asked her why Ethiopian are not married outsiders. Your question are wrong to ask why Ethiopian are married foreigners? Why do they married foreigners to begin with. One thing most African Americans men want sex and they don’t want to take responsibility in marriage. Why don’t you ask your self why most African American are not raising their kids instead of focusing making pregnant a girl and runaway. Why most African American women are raising their kids alone? I want you to answer this questions before you ask why Ethiopian, eriterian, or Somalia are dating Other nations. I want you to understand that most African believed in family value. Once you are married, it is your responsibility to raise your kid regardless of how life is hard. I know she did not tell you the truth because she is in social media. The truth is marriage is very serious matter in Africa. Making a girl pregnant and run away is not acceptable, but in African American men world , no responsibility.
@dma1805-v1d2 ай бұрын
@@Ethiopiandream00 100 % agree. The girl in the video wasn’t being honest whatsoever.
@war22down2 ай бұрын
This black American fellow is asking the woman a stupid question. Africa is a big continent with different countries and thousands of various tribes and ethnic groups. Whether or not Ethiopians don't marry other people, if he was educated about different cultures and tribes, he wouldn't ask this lady such a stupid question.
@stepstoafrika11825 ай бұрын
I loved my three years in Ethiopia, more specifically Addis but, I must say that though there was no physical colonization, there was a mental colonization that still exists today with many. When I initially went all the ferengi had gone due to the embassies recommending that people leave because of the political situation. Even many of the Ethiopians who were able to leave the country did so. There was only me and a couple of other non-Ethiopians at my job and it was a beautiful time. When the westerners returned many of the Ethiopians on the job became different people. I have nothing but love for the people of Ethiopia and mostly experienced warm hospitality. They especially appreciated my efforts with putting in some work with Amarinya.
@JD-zw5os5 ай бұрын
Interesting. Could you elaborate a bit more on how your colleagues became different when the foreigners returned please?
@theancientvoice92725 ай бұрын
I totally agree with her theory. I'm from a country in central Africa, and married to an Ethiopian woman. They're not closed off, they just have a strong culture for historical reasons, and I love that. I did the Shimagilena ceremony, everything clean, in order, and we were fine 😅😘 . In the evening I was only shocked to eat the goat I brought alive in the morning 😢🤣😂
@channelshalom89145 ай бұрын
😅😅😅😂
@vmoney655 ай бұрын
If you and your wife are happy together, the only thing anyone else should be is happy for you. Count me among your congratulators.
@theancientvoice92724 ай бұрын
@Ãbđī-v7q And there is nothing you can do about it 😘
@smack7705 ай бұрын
It’s good to see Wongel on your show
@childofgod91245 ай бұрын
From my experience, East Africans in general are more welcoming than West Africans. I have always had good times with Ethiopians, Somalians, Kenyans. West Africans have been hit and miss. I know some cool Nigerians and people from Sierra Leone, but I've also met some real shady Nigerians and Senegalese.. Good interview, I'm glad you're back doing the long form conversations. I see her on the African Diaspora News Channel and she provides good content..
@AfricanMaverick5 ай бұрын
That's right. We West Africans are Muslim and conservative, while East Africans are Christian and Westernized. We prefer to mingle with our own.
@bobibrown33585 ай бұрын
@AfricanMaverick That is an over generalization. West Africans have a huge Chriatuan population. It is not mostly Muslim. That would depend on the country.
@bobibrown33585 ай бұрын
How many West African nations have you been to? Or are you saying meeting them outside of their countries?
@tkctkc58055 ай бұрын
@@AfricanMaverickYou misinterpreted what he said. He stated that East Africans are more welcoming to other Blacks, whereas West Africans tend to be hit or miss towards other Blacks. You also stated that East Africans are more Westernized, which is not the case given that Ethiopia tends to be more closed of to other cultures given that they were never colonized by Westerners and you do know that Christianity didn't start in Europe right? The oldest Christian Church is the Egyptian Orthodox Church in Alexandria, Egypt founded in 42 AD, followed by the Ethiopian Tewodros Orthodox Church. Two Churches that predates every Church in Europe.
@bobibrown33585 ай бұрын
@@tkctkc5805 I see. Thanks for clarifying.
@tomjohnson71155 ай бұрын
Excellent interview,....a glimpse into the culture we rarely see...
@JumaOdhiambo-b8u17 күн бұрын
I love it when I see my brothers and sisters from everywhere coming together and loving each other. I particularly love my African American brothers and sisters.
@felixmakinda76895 ай бұрын
She's quite informed and knowledgeable. It's a survival trait. People tend to orientate themselves to people who look like them and repulse those who look different. On the extreme, it encourages tribalism, xenophobia, racism, homophobia, etc. Cultural in-groups. Even in universities we initially grouped ourselves in tribes but as our perspectives expanded with more interactions, we started making friends and even dating from outside. When people from my community move to the US, they tend to go Minnesota and Dallas, Texas because it makes it easier for them to settle and maintain "culture". Ethiopia may look more conservative because their history is very unique in the region. The Habeshas especially have been "enclosed" for years and successfully resisting colonization meant that their cultures weren't interfered with against their will.
@Comfy84435 ай бұрын
Race and homophobia are not the same thing. Keep Africa Moral.
@felixmakinda76895 ай бұрын
@@Comfy8443 keep Africa moral 😂🤔 Same Africa where we have to bribe for everything! Morality shouldn't be one sided.
@axumitegirl5 ай бұрын
Wongel has more a black mentality than a habesha one, she wasn't a good person to interview imo. I also don't understand why whenever black people speak about ethiopia the topic is always about how we ethiopian women aren't open to dating outside of our ethnicity or how closed off we are . It feels weird. We just love our culture/identity and want are committed to passing it on. There is nothing more to it, it's not unique to us. I live in the UK, the indians, chinese, pakistanis, everyone that values their identity is more insular, it's healthy. Don't think it's the result of hate.
@twentyfaces69155 ай бұрын
exactly sister
@user-qy6tu9ip9v5 ай бұрын
Look at the comments. Look at all of the men bragging about their ethiopian wives and trying to give us their opinions like they matter. Ethiopian women need to fix up and stop marrying outside our culture. That does nothing to preserve our beautiful customs.
@AfricanMaverick5 ай бұрын
They're losers. Always begging other ethnicity to date/marry them.
@Sene_-wf2py5 ай бұрын
What is a habesha mentality? I’m habesha and don’t know what that means lol
@user-qy6tu9ip9v5 ай бұрын
@@Sene_-wf2py she does not follow habesha customs and traditions. She is an outcast in our culture.
@manayesh24 күн бұрын
as a south african who has interacted with ethiopians both in south africa and ethiopia, i'll give you my findings. ethiopians in diaspora live as communities because of religion, culture and language. it'd be very hard to mingle with them once they're in a foreign country as a family or community. but it's very easy to mingle with an individual ethiopian in ethiopia. they really dont mind other africans. i've even met a few who work as domestics in the Gulf states through online platforms. virtually all of them are willing to settle with me in south africa. one of the main reasons why ethiopian women avoid other africans is because most ethiopians are orthodox christians and they are devoted to their orthodox way of life. whereas other african men are used to polygamy/mistresses, liquor binging and night life. thats where the clash of cultures come in.
@johnbere34426 күн бұрын
I am Habesha, I use to say we should be open to dating everyone but this days I see guys like you always talk about Ethiopians & Eritreans not marrying the rest of Africa. Even I can't marry my follow Eritreans. We have deep Conservative family orientation period. To be honest anyone who talk like this comes from deep self-hatred. It's wierd. If I where doing it would be humiliating. Why do hate your woman so bad.
@Sophia-angel5 күн бұрын
They do this to every people white Arabs Asians , even people o never heard of. They cry and harass to access all the women on the world what can we do
@dma1805-v1d2 күн бұрын
They’re obsessed with us and jealous that we have a strong culture. Their goal now is to infiltrate and destroy our looks and cultural values. That’s why they’re always talking about us and complaining. Habesha’s need to stick together now more than ever bc we’re being targeted by AA and WA men
@Sophia-angel20 сағат бұрын
@@dma1805-v1dthey target everybody I found a video of them wanting Albanians and Vietnamese
@ronaldbuke57755 ай бұрын
Let us as Africans and African descendants change the narrative and unite . PAN Africanism and educating our fellow Africans.
@Axiom615 ай бұрын
@@ronaldbuke5775 your people are saying they are not African descendants. Start from there
@milanjokanovic-he7rrАй бұрын
I’m Serbian and I’m about to marry an Ethiopian woman . I couldn’t be happier
@donred16935 ай бұрын
I am an African American and as such I know there are "Some and Plenty" of African Americans that may not interfere with but will look side eye and perhaps even question an African American marrying anyone outside of our Black American Culture. Although I will admit that Black Americans are quick, sometimes too quick of accepting of others still there are many times when many other become confounded and skeptical of the idea of bringing others in who may think different from us.... Things being as such in all cultures and classes of people, I then ask, who are we as African American to question Ethiopians about their seclusion from other Africans when we as African Americans have our seclusionist also, in fact, all cultures and classes of people have those type that would like to live and socialize among their own
@vmoney655 ай бұрын
Here is what I would tell you: You are doing yourself a disservice if you allow the Ethiopians that you encounter in America to represent ALL Ethiopians everywhere including Ethiopia. The fact is that EVERYBODY MIXES depending upon circumstances and opportunities. This is a fact. Remember that KING SOLOMON was a JEWISH KING. By their definition MENELIK I would be considered a mixed child.
@mikelary60715 ай бұрын
Bro no we dont your so weird and cringe leave us alone with that fairy tale.
@rasheedmuhammad88955 ай бұрын
I am married to an Ethiopian from Addis Ababa. I actually got married there 21 years ago. I am a African American. And are still married today.
@user-qy6tu9ip9v5 ай бұрын
And your relationship is seen as an abomination in her culture.
@blakmagikk5 ай бұрын
Did you meet her in Addis or the States?
@user-qy6tu9ip9v5 ай бұрын
@@blakmagikk it doesn't matter. She's still an outcast
@rasheedmuhammad88955 ай бұрын
@@blakmagikk I traveled to Addis Ababa Ethiopia 🇪🇹 myself and my friends
@TrollinOn22s5 ай бұрын
I used to have a thing for Ethiopians when growing up in the Caribbean and listening to reggae but I migrated to the USA and it all changed. I've seen some of the most racist shit online coming from Ethiopians.
@Una4595 ай бұрын
Love , love, love the way she thinks. Very articulate. Love u my African sis❤
@bjames36055 ай бұрын
I love Wongel... she is so sweet. ❤️ I wish more Ethiopians were like her.
@ftsunion83652 ай бұрын
because ethiopians are not sweet? Its our right to preserve our culture religion and bloodline, its not about racism but about culture preservation.
@መጥምቁዬሐንስ-ጘ7ዸ5 ай бұрын
I would like to bring up the topic of Ethiopia's initiative to plant 40 billion trees since 2019. They are doing an excellent job with this effort, and I’d appreciate your attention to it.
@etruscancivilization5 ай бұрын
Wongel Zelalem offered so much intelligent and educational information regarding Ethiopians in the country, as well as their close relations among themselves while residing abroad in other countries. They way that she articulated her perspective about Ethiopians, as well as other Africans when they live abroad, in comparison to how they live in their own countries.
@sohirah5 ай бұрын
I personally don't blame Ethiopians and other "horn " Africans for keeping to themselves; because they seem to have more SELF LOVE, and less need for validation and acceptance then other Africans.
@keshi55415 ай бұрын
Yes our favourite people who are our own. Not Arabs, Europeans, North Africans or any other african groups within the continent. ❤
@mikelary60715 ай бұрын
Your getting to the root of the problem
@thdoom814 ай бұрын
this is insluting to think africans don't love their "own" lol.....
@BinMazola5 ай бұрын
Wongel, we love you, from Congo
@davidtkiebrania32315 ай бұрын
Most enjoyable interaction- Interview, en fact, Ms. Wongel is an excellent commentator and communicator! 👍🏽
@scatmanz24965 ай бұрын
Every time when you walk around the streets of Africa.. All you see are beautiful black ⚫️ people going about their daily business and beautiful smiles 😂on their faces... For they don't know racism.. They don't know colorism.. For they are just very happy to be in a wonderful God given Continent..
@graystevens9395 ай бұрын
East africans in general are more open to marrying other east africans than someone outside of east africa. But east africans marry within their tribe or culture. We in east africa have a very different demeanor quieter, reserved until we get comfortable around you. This is not only ethiopians but kenyans,rwandan,Uganda.
@Leandro-X.2025.Alkebulan5 ай бұрын
May YAH(GOD) continue to bless you Oshay, you putting in work for the community, for our people and it's been beautiful. Talking of beauty, Wongel Zelalem may you continue being blessed too
@Kenganda5 ай бұрын
thanks so much brother!
@LosAngelesMade5 ай бұрын
My bestfriend is black American married to an Eritrean girl, she is really a Pan Africanist fr she was more down than many other black people I know. My best friend was an Ethiopian named Tewdros I would go over his house he wud come to mine in highschool but tbh he was later a snake a cameleon who would wear different faces in front of different races. I guess like everybody it’s good and bad in all groups. B1 family 💪 Tribalism has fueled division all throughout the black world making so it easy for outsiders to take over.
@krazyjnva2up2down555 ай бұрын
"so easy for outsiders to take over" Show me a year that Europeans or the Arab world was ALL together
@LosAngelesMade5 ай бұрын
@@krazyjnva2up2down55 all together? One thing I know they all got on code to hate black people. The Arabs and the Europeans. In America once Italians Germans Irish came they put their differences aside and whites stuck together to embrace whites supremacy. I could care less about what they do to each other I know they collectively practice anti black racism and white supremacy against us. Same with the Arabs 🤷♂️.
@gibson26755 ай бұрын
Tribalism has existed for more than 1000 yrs
@antiyttrad5 ай бұрын
you support tribalism for blacks but not for specific ethnicities. you just want the tribalism that benefits you.
@antiyttrad5 ай бұрын
you're a tribalist yourself just for race instead of ethnicity which is what matters.
@eyeam17715 ай бұрын
Beautiful Ethiopian Women Are Royal & Loyal So Pleasing 2 The Eyes 👑💕🖤💚🔥🌍😍
@TheGlobal12125 ай бұрын
Can’t co-sign loyal but they definitely are top-tier
@tonyafrica70855 ай бұрын
This is a great topic. During the 1990's I attended undergraduate and graduate school at SUNY Oneonta and Binghamton. While there I met and socialized with a lot of fellow students who were from Ethiopia. As an African American my experience was that they interacted very well with many other American Blacks students. As always, great video and thanks for sharing!