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Entries "August 2005":
Wednesday, 31 August 2005
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Thank you for putting up these pictures which remind me of many memories from my community, Boran. It is a very proud culture and interesting.
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Tuesday, 30 August 2005
Friday, 26 August 2005
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I am so impressed by the clarity and honesty of the photos. Contrary to what American media presents, Ethiopia and it's people are beautiful!!
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Thursday, 25 August 2005
Wednesday, 24 August 2005
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Ara'aya: "My yield of onions uprooted and taken to be dried. As a farmer, onions are important in my life and to see so many means profit."
[Photo by Ara'aya]
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It was great to see your photos of all the celebrations and festivities that happen in Ethiopia. I took this photo at a traditional British folk festival, which we have almost every weekend throughout the summer months. The children are doing a 'parachute dance' whilst some people lie underneath the material.
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Un petit bonjour de Corse France, et un grand merci pour vos photos. Ces images vous avez réveillez en moi un souvenir d'enfance. Bravo vous devenez le lien entre la diaspora Ethiopien et notre Terre l'Ethiopie.
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Friday, 19 August 2005
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My name is Wendmagegn, and I was born in Arero and lived in Yabello until I moved to Addis to go to University. I left my country over 19 years ago. I thought I would never feel homesick to this degree until I bumped into your web site a few days ago. I am still on the verge of tears whenever I browse those beautiful pictures on your site. For about three days, I almost kept looking for someone familiar. Thank you very much for such a wonderful job, and keep up the good work.
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Thursday, 18 August 2005
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Hello Borbor, I have seen all your photos and think they are brilliant! It is fascinating to be able to have a glimpse of where you live and the people you know. I hope you are proud of your work.
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Wednesday, 17 August 2005
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Hi Ashe, I like your fotos very much. They give me a good picture of living in Addis. I would like to encourage you to show more of every day life and the city of Addis. I am living in frankfurt, Germany and very inquisitive about Addis Ababa.
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This is one of the things that brings you to tears of missing your lovely Ethiopia and your people. Every one of you are doing an outstanding job taking pictures and capturing the moments as it happens. Please keep up this excellent work. The eyes through lenses for freezing the moment, recording history to share it with others, is the most powerful tool.
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Your site is absolutely amazing. I'm sitting at my desk and getting to see parts of my country that I have never seen. So beautiful! I'm passing it along to everyone I know in New York and elsewhere.
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Sara: "We were sitting outside the cafe and it was was windy, so my friend put his cell phone on the money to stop it blowing away. I quickly took the picture!"
[Photo by Sara]
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in: Life and people
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Tuesday, 16 August 2005
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Ronaldo: "Me with Dawit and Sintayhu, who are shoemakers, have been in the business for four years. I also go their shop to practice how to repair shoes."
[Photo by Ronaldo]
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in: Making a living
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Monday, 15 August 2005
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Worki: "Here, people are using the termite's hill as an oven to roast meat in the market place, called Haro-bake. Changing bad to good."
[Photo by Worki]
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I am very thrilled by the photographs of the naming ceremony. There are similar naming ceremonies in my country of origin -Ghana. While living and studying in England, I had the opportunity to attend naming ceremonies of friends and family members. Due to the adverse weather it was not always possible to capture the traditional aspects of the ceremony. It's what one may term a watered version of the naming rites! Congratulations for being able to capture these pictures and the narrative was superb.
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Ganno: "Keya Kushuna operating the mill lives in my village. He is a good person and very helpful. The grinding mill has alleviated the burden on many women in our village."
[Photo by Ganno]
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Friday, 12 August 2005
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Ashe: "Mercato is the biggest open market in Ethiopia and Africa. This type of basket is called 'mesob' and we use it to keep big bread called 'defo dabo' and 'infera' (our staple diet). Mercato is a place where you find everything. People come from all over the countryside and conduct business. In this part is where all the traditional baskets are sold."
[Photo Ashe]
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Many many thanks to all of you for wonderfull talanted photoworks. After visiting your site a can't stop thinking about Ethiopia, its people, human faces and way of life. I hope someday to come to your fascinating country. Sonya, Russia, Moscow.
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Brothers and sisters,you have beautifully captured the beauty and harshness of your country.I wish you all the best and hope to come to visit one day. Shalom.
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Wednesday, 10 August 2005
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