Ethiopia: Italy began to act on its imperialistic vision and invaded Ethiopia and claimed the kingdom as a colony…
In document 3, the emperor of Ethiopia, Menelik II, wrote a letter to Great Britain, France, Germany, Italy, and Russia in 1891. He talks about how for the past fourteen centuries, Ethiopia was on an island of Christians. He doesn’t agree about the division of Africa and says that the All-Powerful had been protecting Ethiopia up until that time. He hopes that the Lord, Jesus Christ, doesn’t let the division happen. What I picked up from this was that he is a leader, therefore doesn’t want to lose any power. He is also Christian and is using religion to react to this. In document 5, there’s an Ethiopian painting of the battle of Adowa, in which the Ethiopian were victorious over the Italian troops in 1896. I considered this religion by looking at the painting and seeing crosses on the Ethiopian flags as well as the Italian flags. From this painting I can see that the Ethiopians are diverse as well. In the painting there is a person on a horse but around it there is illumination. Since the painting was Ethiopian, I can see that this can be considered as God watching over the Ethiopians as well as helping them fight and win. In document 8, a German military officer is the one talking, in account of the 1905 Maji Maji Rebellion in German East Africa in 1906. What this document talks about is that a snake had given medicine to a medicine man and that it would strengthen women and…
According to an article on wcax.com, “more Vermonters died from opiate overdoses last year [2011] than murders and traffic fatalities combined.” Some opiates have medically valid uses, while others are recreational drugs of abuse. All are physically addictive, and it has become evident that many people have begun to abuse them. Pharmaceutical drugs have taken over the minds of many Vermonters.…
Language has a profound effect on ethnic diversity (perhaps the most influential). According to the Wikipedia’s 2009 survey of languages in the United States, America speaks a total of three hundred and thirty seven different languages. These spoken languages are divided into percentages as follows: eighty percent English, twelve point four percent Spanish, three point seven percent Indo-European, three percent Asian and Pacific Islander, and the other category consists of point nine percent. Americans are becoming more and more bilingual as our society accepts new immigrants with new ideas, values, traditions, and cultures that shape and mold our…
The Federal Democratic Republic of Ethiopia is located on a massive rough mountainous highland in Eastern Africa which covers 1,127,127 square miles in area (Milkias, 2011). Ethiopia is home to about 82 million people. Ethiopia is one of the poorest of the least developed countries which 39% of the population live below the poverty line (Woldemicael & Tenkorang, 2010; Bedford, Gandhi, Admassu, & Girma, 2013).…
In the 1800’s, Italy and other European countries took advantage of other countries resources but Ethiopia. When Italy planned an invasion on Ethiopia for its resources and people, this country was prepared because they were already somewhat modern. The moment Italy stepped foot on Ethiopian soil, they were beat. Under the command of Menelik II, the Ethiopian forces drove Italy out and back to their own country. Hummiliated and defeated, Italy had remained the only European country to be beaten by an African force.…
In the words of Mitch Albom, “Some parents smudge, others crack, and a few shatter childhoods completely into jagged little pieces beyond repair.” In Arthur Miller’s play Death of a Salesman, he examines the extent to which parents can create conflict in a child’s life. Willy’s affair, misguided upbringing of his children, and delusions create a strained relationship with Biff.…
“Haile Selassie was an emperor of Ethiopia whose influence as an African leader far surpassed the boundaries of his country. Although his popularity declined near the end of his sixty-year reign, Selassie remains a key figure in turning Ethiopia into a modern civilization.”…
The various parts of a person’s cultural identity are what allows them to connect to the rest of the world. These preserved cultural identities are essential for the world to progress. Linguistic diversity…
THIS TRANSCRIPT IS DEDICATED TO: ALL PEOPLES IN GENERAL AND THE ETHIOPIAN RACE IN PARTICULAR…
For some language might be just something you speak to communicate but for others it defines who they are. Some may realize this from the start but others ponder on it after they lose that sense of belonging with their own. As we know, The United States of America, is a melting pot and with us we bring our own identity such as: language, culture, religion, and traditions. Losing any of these traits could results in losing who you are, as we read in, “Speaking In Tongues” by Zadie Smith and “How to Tame a Wild Tongue” by Gloria Anzaldùa.…
Although the residents of Mozambique, Eritrea, Mali, and Ghana are nations with high poverty rates, much illiteracy, much mortality, few jobs, few schools, few hospitals, and no money, they have been able to strive to overcome the obstacles in front of them. They each have been able to share in some economic success, have higher growth rates, and lower inflation. In Mozambique, they have strived for an overall people's peach by refusing to put themselves down because they do not live a normal life. They believe that the best thing for Africa to do is to take a complete step back from the brink of famine.…
Language has a big aspect of identity. It enables an individual to know their background. When someone is surrounded by their own kind, They able to identify where that person come from depending on the way they speak. It gives an individual confidence to be around others that speak the same language as them because it's easier to make an understanding to word if they know.…
Good morning/afternoon members of the board from Penguin. I am here today to convince you why the three texts Dear Mr President by Pink, Magnanimous In Victory by Tim Collins and Nelson Mandela release speech deserve to be in your new book “ Protests that changed the world”.…
Growing up in Ethiopia, a third world country where opportunities come few and far between, medicine, law, and engineering are all at the forefront of these limited opportunities and overly frequented options for college students. At an early age, I uncovered my love for helping others, but to my parents’ surprise my passion was for helping my girlfriends put outfits together or helping them shop for clothes, not helping an ill person regain their health in a white coat. As I began to mature, so did my taste and understanding of the fashion industry. After relocating to America, I learned that the industry is much more than raveling in the season’s latest designs or playing dress up. The industry requires a keen understanding of the various aspects of business. From an in depth knowledge of marketing necessary to efficiently publish magazines to the attention to detail and micro management required to produce the runways shows, or the macro management experience that’s a must in order to oversee a styling company. I was astonished and even more so motivated by the business empires that are household names across the world, including the numerous fashion companies, and intrigued like never before by what takes place behind the scenes to build them from the ground up. I soon fell into the expansive world of business head first when I took an introduction class to business as a freshman in high school, in addition to a quantitative literature class to provide me with the bases for understanding the math involved, as well a college level Introduction to Business course during my senior year at a nearby community college.…