@tigraionline@hailesh13 It is just for the sake of a political game to play and show the world that the PP government is calling for political dialogue to bring peace to the country
Sadly, just showing off and wasting money when the people are in an extremely difficult time finding food every day
It’s a pretty much overlooked the fact that no political parties are involved
Hence, what is the purpose of this council/peace dialogue to come out with?
Just wasting a time for a symbolic political gesture
🛑!
News: #Ethiopia's month-long National Dialogue Forum opens amid criticism from opposition parties
Ethiopia’s long-awaited National Dialogue Forum officially opened today in #Addis_Ababa, bringing together more than 4,000 participants for month-long deliberations aimed at forging consensus on the country’s fundamental political questions, even as opposition parties criticized both the inclusiveness of the process and its decision-making procedures.
The forum, organized by the #Ethiopian National Dialogue Commission (#ENDC), is expected to run for 30 days. Participants have been divided into groups of 500 to deliberate on agenda items collected through what the Commission says was a nationwide, bottom-up consultation involving hundreds of thousands of citizens.
Opening the forum, ENDC Chief Commissioner Prof. #Mesfin_Araya called on participants to set aside emotions and prioritize Ethiopia’s national interest throughout the discussions.
https://t.co/X4Kes4dnvQ
Excellent message to the world how American leaders care about their democratic and united they are beyond their political differences
Long live for both of you!
It was such a joy getting to spend time with Joe and Jill, George and Laura, and Bill and Hillary last week. Barack and I will always be grateful for your constant friendship and support of our family over the years.
(And George, thanks for the mints!)
Let #Tigray farm.
Right now, #Tigray is on the cusp of planting season. What gets planted needs to grow and be harvested in order to feed Tigray through the lean season at the end of the summer.
Aid is ending. If the harvest fails, Tigray will very likely see a famine.
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To: International Community
Subject: The Continued Political, Economical and Social Crisis inTigray
Date: 02/21/2026
The people of Tigray have endured , and continue to endure, profound and inhumane suffering inflicted by multiple actors. These include the Eritrean regime, led by Isaias Afwerki, Amhara Fano expansionist forces seeking to occupy Tigray’s territories, and the Ethiopian National Defense Forces (ENDF), operating under the federal government of Abiy Ahmed.
Despite the clear desire of the people of Tigray for peace, stability, and self-governance, violence, repression, and exploitation have persisted. In addition, there are groups claiming to act in the name of Tigray while engaging in criminal activities including human trafficking, kidnapping, torture, and the exploitation of Tigray’s resources further deepening the suffering of civilians and leaving communities dependent on humanitarian aid under conditions of fear and coercion.
You may hear narratives portraying the Tigray People’s Liberation Front (TPLF) as the sole legitimate and peace-seeking representative of the people of Tigray. However, many Tigrayans believe that the TPLF, as it stands today, no longer represents the will or aspirations of the people. Questions of legitimacy, accountability, and representation remain central to the region’s future.
As a result, forces from Ethiopia, Eritrea, Amhara Fano factions, and self-appointed actors claiming Tigrayan identity continue to exploit the people. This statement reflects the growing call among Tigrayans for genuine representation and accountable leadership.
If there is to be a real and lasting peace in Tigray, it must be built on legitimate, democratically elected governance, led by a truly representative Tigray People’s Council and government chosen by the people themselves. Without such legitimacy, any arrangement shaped by mercenary activists, unaccountable representatives, or partisan political interests will fail to deliver sustainable peace or stability for Tigray, Ethiopia, or the wider region.
Lasting peace requires justice, accountability, and leadership rooted in the will of the people
#AllInclusiveGovernmentInTigray
@POTUS@realDonaldTrump@SecRubio@StateDept@AsstSecStateAF@_AfricanUnion@antonioguterres@SecMarcosR5215@USEmbassyAddis@UKinEthiopia@CanadaEthiopia@AJEnglish@BBCWorld@CNN@UN_HRC@WhiteHouse@HouseForeign@UNGeneva@IGADsecretariat@currentanalyst@DrTedros@DrMehari@Dr_HagosAbrha@EU_Commission@UKParliament@UNEthiopia@MediaAxumawian@reyotmedia@addisstandard@TigrayPublic
In fact, it seems or looks the siege of Tigray has been over because of the Pretoria paper work.
However, that deal has covered the reality of the siege victims on the ground and to went through in a hidden way to kill Tigrians in a client mood
Eddie Murphy married Nicole Mitchell in 1993 at the height of his fame. At the time, Eddie Murphy wasn’t just a successful actor, he was one of the most powerful & highest-paid men in Hollywood. The marriage produced 5 children, and for years, from the outside, everything looked stable, protected, and structured.
But years later, the marriage ended.
When Nicole filed for divorce, the court awarded her a massive settlement — reportedly around 15 million dollars. On paper, that kind of money looks like lifetime security. To many people, it sounds like freedom, independence, and “winning” after divorce.
But money without structure, guidance, and protection can quietly turn into a liability.
After the divorce, Nicole chose to help a childhood friend by entrusting him with about 11 million dollars to invest overseas. This wasn’t a stranger. It was someone she trusted emotionally — someone from her past. Unfortunately, that trust was misplaced. The investment turned out to be a scam. The money was lost, and the man was later arrested and sentenced to 22 years in prison.
By the time the truth surfaced, the damage was already done.
Within a few years, reports surfaced that Nicole was financially strained. She eventually had to put her home up for sale and was said to owe the IRS hundreds of thousands of dollars in back taxes. A woman who once walked away from a marriage with tens of millions found herself under pressure, exposed, and vulnerable.
This isn’t about mocking her situation.
It’s about understanding a pattern many people don’t like to talk about.
After divorce, many women — especially those who were previously protected by a strong, structured male presence — suddenly have to navigate the world alone. Not just emotionally, but financially, legally, and strategically. And that transition isn’t as simple as people make it sound.
A man doesn’t only provide money.
He provides discipline, risk assessment, boundaries, and insulation from bad decisions. When that structure disappears, emotional decision-making often replaces logical decision-making. Trust gets misplaced. Friends replace advisors. Feelings replace strategy.
That’s when vulnerability creeps in.
Many women only truly recognize the importance of a man in their lives after that man is gone — not because they can’t survive alone, but because life is harsher, colder, and far less forgiving without solid leadership and protection.
Divorce doesn’t automatically mean freedom.
Sometimes, it simply means exposure.
And the world is full of people waiting to take advantage of exposed individuals — especially those who look wealthy but lack strong guidance.
That’s the uncomfortable truth people don’t like to discuss.