sete-semhal 🌱🍃

[U.P. Sr. @JustAFamilyMan_]

Moroccans might think they are not African, but this is something only an African would say. 😭

[atharva. @arthextic]

humans can see more shades of green than any other color and i won’t sit quiet until i witness every one of them.

[Dave @QolaTem]

Happy Ashenda to the women of Tigray and women around the world who have stood in solidarity with them. The salt of my world! YOU ARE, therefore WE ARE! 6/6

[sete-semhal 🌱🍃 @ssemhal]

Is it kiremt again? Yes
Are we planning to sign up for the gym? Also yes

[mia @httpsosweet]

not to sound like a potted plant but sunlight and fresh air really makes a difference

[Addis Standard @addisstandard]

Numbers don’t lie: The disconnect between professional growth and financial reward in #Ethiopia’s health sector is a systemic crisis

"We save lives but can’t afford rent." This cry from the heart of Tikur Anbessa Specialized Hospital captures the seriousness of the ongoing questions by Ethiopia’s healthcare professionals. From Addis Abeba to regional hospitals, physicians are standing up - not just for paychecks, but for dignity. As one health worker puts it, "this isn’t just about better pay, it’s about reclaiming our humanity." The strike that began today is a call for systemic reform; the author of this article argues.

Behind the slogans are staggering realities (see the graph). The writer, a senior physician who is no longer in their position testifies, “Now, with nearly two decades of experience… I earn the equivalent of $173/month, roughly what a junior doctor earned two decades ago” when the Birr was stronger than it is today. Despite rising workloads, real incomes have collapsed, eroded by devaluation and surging inflation. Bread, fuel, transport - everything costs more, while salaries stand still. This isn’t an “abstract policy debate”; it’s a structural failure with dangerous consequences for public health, the writer warns.

Ethiopia pays its doctors among the lowest in Africa, while expecting the most. Neighboring countries like Kenya and Rwanda have implemented reforms to retain skilled professionals.

As the physician-author warns, policymakers must stop treating health workers as expendable. Inflation-adjusted pay, housing allowances, and retention schemes aren’t luxuries, they are lifelines. “If left unaddressed, this will lead to the collapse of the country’s medical workforce.”
https://t.co/qVEzAToBuH

[JolieMiel_ @JolieMiel_]

These are the real conversations we need to have on here.

[Aminé @heyamine]

“Familiar” out this friday 🦥

[Abraham TESFAYE @abrisher]

He's a genius, dedicating himself to researching various Ethiopian rhythms & beats, and skillfully recreating their sound on the drum set. An amazing, humble person. Greatly missed. His works will live forever: Wudasse, Negarit, and so many works speak themselves. TEFERI ASSEFA

[Latest in space @latestinspace]

BREAKING 🚨: NASA just dropped a new James Webb telescope image of an open star cluster out in deep space

[ياسمين @yvsmin_]

all the moons of 2024

[Proud Dad @BuffBalcha]

If by any chance you are around Sarbet, please visit Halton Pharmacy. You can purchase a medicine & leave it there for those that can't afford to buy it.

[jaden @liljay11k]

how US history what actuaIly
is taught happened

[Shasti @sh44sti]

the girlies are turning into genghis khan

[maleure.🪶 @morosers]

this should hurt to look at. this should make you feel sick. this is one of the worst tragedies in human history and you can see it from space.

[Jensen McRae @Jensen_McRae]

rewatching new girl and it's actually so crazy that schmidt turns TWENTY NINE in season one...like season 1 new girl loft is my peers...the adventure hasn't even BEGUN !