On Feb 26, 2026, gunmen stormed a market and a church in East Arsi, killing 20 Orthodox Christians. A priest was shot inside his own church as attackers entered shouting religious chants. Over 40 killed in the weeks that followed. The world stayed silent. Pray for the lost lives and comfort to their families.
🔗 https://t.co/GJuK8TbMKo
#OrthodoxUnderAttack #EOTC
Why did the world turn a blind eye to the genocide being committed against the followers of the Orthodox Tewahedo faith and the Amhara people in Ethiopia?
Why did everyone choose silence when there was so much evidence of video, images and eyewitnesses??
Is the world in agreement with this genocide or what??? I am very confused and losing hope.. 😢
The Ethiopian Orthodox Church is an ancient and mysterious religion. But now it is in danger! The current regime in Ethiopia is destroying this ancient and revered Orthodox religion and its followers!! Another sad fact is that 75% of the followers of this religion are believed to be Amharas!! That is why genocide is being committed against the followers of the glorious Orthodox Church and the Amhara community.
ABIY AHMED HAS COMMITTED UNIMAGINABLE INHUMAN CRIMES !!
ABIY AHEAD ALY GENOCIDER !!
#AmharaGenocide
#WarOnAmhara @LemkinInstitute@MaryLawlorhrds@RepYoungKim@RepYoungKim@UNHumanRights@SFRCdems@SFRCdems@AsstSecStateAF@AUC_PAPS@HouseForeignGOP@marcorubio@miaamormottley@BrianKarem@bill_easterly@Pontifex@narendramodi@DDNewslive
The Architecture of Modern Slavery: How the State Recruits Women into Captivity
For thousands of women across Ethiopia’s Amhara region, the path to a better life is no longer paved by the quiet promises of clandestine brokers. It is now paved by their own government.
Through a vast, digitized, and coordinated campaign, the Ethiopian state has rebranded migration to the Middle East as a patriotic economic endeavor, effectively becoming the architect of a pipeline that funnels its own citizens into modern-day slavery.
In recent years, the Ethiopian government has moved aggressively to formalize labor exports, setting ambitious targets to send hundreds of thousands of workers to Saudi Arabia and the Gulf. To achieve this, the state has institutionalized the recruitment process, using social media as its primary vehicle.
https://t.co/eN8fG1qHPY
This is the official statement of @EcnasT regarding the latest wave of killings, displacement, destruction of homes, and attacks on places of worship targeting Orthodox Christian communities in the East Arsi Zone of the Oromia Region, Ethiopia. Please share widely @NeaminZeleke
Innocent civilians targeted and killed in Oromia & through out #Ethiopia for being Orthodox Christians should shake the conscience of the world. The ongoing failure to protect citizens under @AbiyAhmedAli is unacceptable. @UNHumanRights#EOTCUnderAttack
#Ethiopia: Why has Ethiopia’s Oromia Region become a slaughterhouse for Christians since Abiy Ahmed came to power? Why did Abiy wage war against Tigray (2020–2022) and Amhara (2023–present), regions where the majority of the population is Christian?
The video shows the answer.
Every Amhara should study this 1532 map from the Encyclopedia of Ethiopia—for your own survival's sake.
Oromo nationalists fixate obsessively on Menelik II's late-19th-century recovery of lost provinces such as Bale, Arsi, Hararghe etc, labeling them conquest and settler colonialism, yet they remain conspicuously silent on medieval Ethiopia because the historical record shatters their selective narrative. The Encyclopedia of Ethiopia records the Battle of Zalla in 1532, fought deep in the southern lowlands of Bale province, where the Christian Highland Kingdom—rooted in Amhara heartlands—engaged the Muslim Sultanate and maintained firm territorial control far into what revisionists now call exclusive "Oromo land." This was no isolated outpost; it marked the established southern frontier of a longstanding Ethiopian Christian empire, centuries before the 16th-century Oromo invasions reshaped the region through conquest, displacement, and the systematic eradication or absorption of dozens of pre-existing ethnic groups. Menelik II did not fabricate Ethiopian claims to these territories; he restored lands long lost to those very expansions. The 1532 map stands as undeniable evidence: the Amhara-led kingdom's reach extended solidly into Bale's lowlands long before the demographic shifts that Oromo nationalists treat as history's convenient starting point. They dwell on Menelik alone because medieval Ethiopia lays bare their strategic amnesia; face the complete timeline, and their argument crumbles beneath centuries of documented continuity and the original distribution of Christian culture across those southern provinces.
@DuchessOfGonder@MemiAsrat@Benyam_Kitaw@AwassaTeddy@Gobaw9@Amharaawakening
A Nation Cannot Rise While Stepping Over Its Dead: Abiy Ahmed and Ethiopia’s Crisis of Moral Leadership. Read more.
https://t.co/YTnX7hHXfL #politics#leadership