@TheEconomist Who the hell are you to judge that? Monster disinformation gulags! Stay away! Our wrong is much more perfect for us than your rotten right! Mind your backyard!
“Egypt will take all necessary measures, in accordance with international law, to protect its water security,” said Foreign Minister Badr Abdelatty to his American counterpart Marco Rubio during a phone call held a few hours ago. He affirmed Egypt’s rejection of unilateral measures that violate international law in the Eastern Nile Basin, and stressed the importance of cooperation in line with the rules of international law to safeguard the interests of all Nile Basin countries.
Although the term “necessary measures” is broad and diplomatic, it implicitly suggests that the option of some form of military action is not being ruled out.
It’s never about how you look; it’s about who you are. We’ve seen the hostility you carry toward Ethiopia and how tirelessly you work to create division among Ethiopians. You collaborate with those who undermine our country, and you have sold your soul in the process. You should be ashamed of yourself. I genuinely feel sorry for your children for having a mother who abandoned her own country and chose to raise them in a place where they may struggle with identity, without a nation they can confidently call their own because of your betrayal. History will remember you as a Banda.
And now, to read you calling a trending meme “the most visceral moment of your indignation” is almost comical. You weren’t lied to in your face you were simply confronted with truths you didn’t want to accept. Turning that into a dramatic monologue won’t rewrite what happened.
The fact that you refer to ordinary Ethiopians as a “horde of cadres” just because they disagree with you reveals more about your contempt for the public than anything else. That screenshot didn’t trend because of your so called “unflattering face” it trended because it perfectly captured the disconnect between your narrative and reality.
If anything, thank yourself for amplifying it again. Ethiopians have every right to highlight moments when public figures dismiss them, misrepresent them, or intellectualize away accountability.
And as for your commentary about Ethiopian literature the nation that preserved wax and gold through centuries doesn’t need guidance from someone who mocks the very people who uphold it.
Most importantly, criticism is not a “vicious attack,” and disagreement is not persecution. You’re free to speak but so are we @TsedaleLemma
That the most visceral moment of my indignation (when I was being lied to straight in the face) has now become a trending meme thanks to PP’s digital militia is, frankly, the most satisfying twist of the week.
The fact that ya all fixated on the screenshot thinking it captured my “unflattering” face is exactly where the line between a horde of cadres and me is drawn, if you get my drift 😉.
So thank you for amplifying it. I happily endorse it as my official portrait for every moment I am lied to in my face.
And the comic relief in all this? An English phrase from Getachew somehow reborn as an Amharic wax-and-gold masterpiece. 🫢
Ethiopian literature experts could use the help.
P.S. My gratitude to all of you who spoke out in my defence against this vicious online attack, one I know all too well. 🙏🏿
President Isaias Afwerki has departed to Egypt in mid morning hours today for a five-day working visit upon the invitation of President Abdel Fatah al-Sisi.
The two Heads of State will discuss further enhancement of bilateral ties as well as regional and international issues of mutual importance.
President Isaias and his delegation will also participate in the Inauguration of the New Egyptian Grand Museum on November 1st.
The Presidential delegation includes Foreign Minister Osman Saleh.
Morron!!! Grow through seat and hard work. Not through hatred and crooked acts. Ethiopia will soon be on the Red Sea map. Your donkey Eritrea will get to size!
🌊 The Position of Red Sea Countries on Ethiopia’s Pursuit of Sea Access 🇪🇹
In case you’ve forgotten, let me remind you — in response to your remarks about Ethiopia’s “right to access the Red Sea,” here’s what the concerned countries say:
🇪🇬 Egypt
Affirms that the Red Sea is governed by international law and rejects any attempt to undermine the sovereignty of states or impose a new geographic reality.
🇩🇯 Djibouti
Welcomes cooperation with Ethiopia but stresses that access to the sea must be based on mutual agreement and respect for sovereignty — not on historical claims.
🇸🇴 Somalia
Supports fair regional cooperation and emphasizes that its maritime outlets are not an inherent right for any party, but are managed through clear legal agreements.
🇪🇷 Eritrea
Considers its sovereignty over the Red Sea coast non-negotiable and rejects any discussion that seeks to reopen historical or border issues.
In light of these firm and declared positions, the statements made by the Ethiopian Prime Minister are nothing more than a repetitive narrative built on falsehoods — an attempt to manipulate his people’s emotions and drag them into meaningless regional conflicts.
#RedSea 🌊 | #Ethiopia 🇪🇹 | #Egypt 🇪🇬 | #Djibouti 🇩🇯 | #Somalia 🇸🇴 | #Eritrea 🇪🇷 | #HornOfAfrica | #Sovereignty | #RegionalSecurity