@banddz7:

banddz7
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Sunday 12 October 2025 09:14:04 GMT
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ynhichuchephomaique
babii don’cry :
anh chứ ai nữa tar
2025-10-12 09:15:13
19
suthemsicula0
nhi labubu :
đống bài tập lm t bùnn:<
2025-10-12 09:19:13
69
nhuy_.215
như ý bị mất acc :
aii aii lm m buồn hảaa
2025-10-12 13:29:58
1
bin123_17
Binn°° :
sớm nè rep đi
2025-10-12 09:16:12
1
tr_ien_liii
🍍𝒀𝒆𝒏 𝑳𝒚 ><🦦 :
anh ó😭😭😭
2025-10-12 09:15:18
2
min.anh265
Minh Anh :
Tất cả 😇
2025-10-12 15:24:16
1
laemconnhaaimadepxinh
minhthuu :
ảnh lm tui bùn🥰
2025-10-12 14:18:14
1
nhix99
Cánh bị cụt🐧 :
Tui bị ng ấy lm tui buon😪
2025-10-12 09:17:19
4
ngoquoctoan16
Ku Miu☺️ :
T gặp m quài mới buồn á😒
2025-10-12 11:51:55
1
hhngr24
nhìn 🛴on hả :
nghe a này nó khoái vãii
2025-10-12 12:55:54
1
lovekeotwixhe
lovekeotwixhe :
có ai đâu do rớt điện thoại nên buồn 💔
2025-10-12 09:26:12
2
xuan.mai9870
x.maiiiiiiii :
ai nói dạ nay coi đánh lộn hơi vvui tí😅
2025-10-12 09:36:38
1
ngha.nguyn3501
NAME…… :
sớm
2025-10-12 09:19:14
1
ctenhatthgioi2303
kim thoa :
biết rep kh ạ
2025-10-12 09:15:29
1
nhm.con0354
nhím con :
sớm anh ơi rep e
2025-10-12 09:23:57
1
caugioi1
ɢᴘʜᴀᴛ :
ah đó 🤨!!!
2025-10-12 14:53:21
0
tkv1801
vân ngữ văn :
tuôi tự làm tuôi buồn
2025-10-12 15:17:38
0
khongyeunuwa
Thua :
A đó ><
2025-10-12 14:59:42
0
ngocbich2482
ngocbich🌊 :
anh chứ ai nữa 🥲
2025-10-12 13:57:10
0
tranggiuu1
Diễm Trangg>< :
Ah chứ ai nữa tar
2025-10-12 12:37:44
0
mai_th92
Mai thị92 :
chủ nhật
2025-10-12 12:31:12
0
chpin14.0
Đụng là đâm :
thầy ngữ văn
2025-10-12 13:26:42
0
usngkkg
bánh Kitkat :
anh chứ ai nữa tar
2025-10-12 13:42:44
0
.lha_thuw
Thư Nè !!🫰 :
nó, áaa nó áa toán á anh toán lm t buồn ☺
2025-10-12 12:59:47
0
nqocc8
21tháng8 :
t đi iar kh ra nên buồn 😭
2025-10-12 13:07:49
0
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Ebbisa Adunya  (sometimes “Ebisa Adugna”)  Born: Circa 1970 in Dembi Dollo, Western Wallaga, Oromia, Ethiopia  Died: August 30, 1996 in Addis Ababa. He was killed (shot) by government forces.  Background and Role Ebbisa was the eldest child in his family — two younger brothers, three sisters.  He attended primary and secondary school (Oliiqaa Dingil Primary, Qellem High School) and passed the national examination for higher education. He was waiting for admission to university when the political changes began in Ethiopia.  He was deeply involved with the Oromo Liberation Front (OLF) — a political organization seeking self-determination or greater rights for the Oromo people. Ebbisa trained as a cadre (“Dabballee”) and later became a trainer.  Importantly, he combined his activism with his artistic work: singing, songwriting, poetry. His music addressed the suffering of the Oromo people, the need for identity recognition, and called for justice and resistance.  His Work and Message His songs often had revolutionary / political content, rooted in Oromo culture. He travelled across Oromia — south, southwest, center, western regions — performing in the early 1990s.  Some of his lyrics explicitly addressed themes like leaving behind oppression, urging unity among Oromo people, and confronting systemic injustice. For example, poetry/song translated: about a mother crying when her child leaves to join the struggle; calling people to stand together against the enemy.  Death and Legacy On August 30, 1996, Ebbisa Adunya and a friend (Tana Wayessa) were killed at his home in Addis Ababa by what many believe were government agents. Eyewitness reports claim bodies were dragged out and taken by a government vehicle. The official statement by the government claimed that Ebbisa’s death was a mistake and that the actual target was the friend, but this was widely rejected by his supporters.  His death turned him into a martyr and symbol of Oromo resistance and identity. His songs and memory continue to inspire many Oromos who value cultural rights, justice, and recognition.  Broader Context Oromo people have had a long history of struggle over political, cultural, and linguistic rights within Ethiopia. Under various governments, expression of Oromo identity (language, culture) was often suppressed. Figures like Ebbisa played a role in breaking through censorship and raising consciousness through music.  Born: 1985 or 1986 in Ambo, a town in the Oromia Region of Ethiopia.  Family: He was the son of Gudatu Hora and Hundessa Bonsa, from Oromo parents. He was one of eight children.  Childhood: Grew up tending cattle, singing in school clubs, developing an early love for music.  --- Political Awakening and Imprisonment While in school, he joined student groups and protests advocating for Oromo rights and issues.  Arrested in 2003, at about age 17, for participation in political protests. He was imprisoned in Karchale Ambo for five years, until about 2008.  It was during his imprisonment that he developed more deeply both politically and artistically: he composed songs, learned to write lyrics and melodies, and became more aware of Ethiopian history and the issues facing Oromo people.  --- Musical Career First album: Sanyii Mootii (“Race of the King”) released in 2009, shortly after his release from prison. Much of its material was written inside prison.  Second album: Waa’ee Keenya (“Our Plight”) came out in 2013, during a U.S. tour. This elevated him in popularity.  He continued to write songs that touched on love, identity, injustice, displacement, and resistance. Some of his most famous songs include Maalan Jira! (“What existence is mine?”) which deals with the displacement of Oromos, especially in the context of Addis Ababa’s expansion into Oromo lands.  #eebbisaaaddunyaa #hachaluhundessa #oromotiktok #foryoupage #fyp @yordanos G 🇪🇹🇺🇸 @yordanos G 🇪🇹🇺🇸 @yordanos G 🇪🇹🇺🇸
Ebbisa Adunya (sometimes “Ebisa Adugna”) Born: Circa 1970 in Dembi Dollo, Western Wallaga, Oromia, Ethiopia Died: August 30, 1996 in Addis Ababa. He was killed (shot) by government forces. Background and Role Ebbisa was the eldest child in his family — two younger brothers, three sisters. He attended primary and secondary school (Oliiqaa Dingil Primary, Qellem High School) and passed the national examination for higher education. He was waiting for admission to university when the political changes began in Ethiopia. He was deeply involved with the Oromo Liberation Front (OLF) — a political organization seeking self-determination or greater rights for the Oromo people. Ebbisa trained as a cadre (“Dabballee”) and later became a trainer. Importantly, he combined his activism with his artistic work: singing, songwriting, poetry. His music addressed the suffering of the Oromo people, the need for identity recognition, and called for justice and resistance. His Work and Message His songs often had revolutionary / political content, rooted in Oromo culture. He travelled across Oromia — south, southwest, center, western regions — performing in the early 1990s. Some of his lyrics explicitly addressed themes like leaving behind oppression, urging unity among Oromo people, and confronting systemic injustice. For example, poetry/song translated: about a mother crying when her child leaves to join the struggle; calling people to stand together against the enemy. Death and Legacy On August 30, 1996, Ebbisa Adunya and a friend (Tana Wayessa) were killed at his home in Addis Ababa by what many believe were government agents. Eyewitness reports claim bodies were dragged out and taken by a government vehicle. The official statement by the government claimed that Ebbisa’s death was a mistake and that the actual target was the friend, but this was widely rejected by his supporters. His death turned him into a martyr and symbol of Oromo resistance and identity. His songs and memory continue to inspire many Oromos who value cultural rights, justice, and recognition. Broader Context Oromo people have had a long history of struggle over political, cultural, and linguistic rights within Ethiopia. Under various governments, expression of Oromo identity (language, culture) was often suppressed. Figures like Ebbisa played a role in breaking through censorship and raising consciousness through music. Born: 1985 or 1986 in Ambo, a town in the Oromia Region of Ethiopia. Family: He was the son of Gudatu Hora and Hundessa Bonsa, from Oromo parents. He was one of eight children. Childhood: Grew up tending cattle, singing in school clubs, developing an early love for music. --- Political Awakening and Imprisonment While in school, he joined student groups and protests advocating for Oromo rights and issues. Arrested in 2003, at about age 17, for participation in political protests. He was imprisoned in Karchale Ambo for five years, until about 2008. It was during his imprisonment that he developed more deeply both politically and artistically: he composed songs, learned to write lyrics and melodies, and became more aware of Ethiopian history and the issues facing Oromo people. --- Musical Career First album: Sanyii Mootii (“Race of the King”) released in 2009, shortly after his release from prison. Much of its material was written inside prison. Second album: Waa’ee Keenya (“Our Plight”) came out in 2013, during a U.S. tour. This elevated him in popularity. He continued to write songs that touched on love, identity, injustice, displacement, and resistance. Some of his most famous songs include Maalan Jira! (“What existence is mine?”) which deals with the displacement of Oromos, especially in the context of Addis Ababa’s expansion into Oromo lands. #eebbisaaaddunyaa #hachaluhundessa #oromotiktok #foryoupage #fyp @yordanos G 🇪🇹🇺🇸 @yordanos G 🇪🇹🇺🇸 @yordanos G 🇪🇹🇺🇸

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