1, These were some information errors. The boy wanted to be cheerful and answered yes to most of the questions. Key message here. You live there because it's very expensive to have housing near the market, that's why the condition is like that. Most people don't live in Merkato but work there and live there because it's cheaper and better housing. Education: He said the current university system makes it difficult for us to get good grades because the last government had a bad school system and didn't give good teaching and enough teachers. The current one is now exaggerating that. He was in Awelia school for 4 years bcaus of it he learnt Arabic and he thinks only the students in Awlia Islamic school learn Arabic. Most Ethiopians do not learn Arabic, only 1 or 2% learn Arabic. ...
Ruby I have a feeling you're going to have a large following on RUclips. You've got great energy, can speak multiple languages and approach other cultures (based on your interaction with locals in Ethiopia so far) with humility and authenticity. Keep going beautiful! RUclips will be your ticket out of the 9-5 drudgery.
This was a lovely gathering. How sweet of the young man to invite you all to join them for coffee. May his grandma be blessed for hosting a coffee ceremony and bringing everyone together. My 11 y/o nephew is also named Nuh and he's just as kind and thoughtful as him, but has an English accent like you, since he grew up in London. The young man seemed a bit camera-shy at first, but he's very well-spoken, masha'Allah. I wish him well in his schooling. I hope he goes very far in life, insha'Allah.
So beautiful right! Nuh and his family made it a really special day for us. Thank you for taking the time to comment - it’s lovely to hear about your nephew. ❤️❤️❤️
14:43 The group of little girls and their giggles when they saw you guys, then their collective "و علیکم السلام" was just so adorable, masha'Allah. May Allah protect their innocence. 🥰
Rubby, nice to meet u. That was nice filming. People of Ethiopia are very friendly, I recommend to u to visit Harer & Dire Dawa, u will expect more lovely People.
As you can see happiness is not all about having money. Ethiopian children can be seen laughing and playing around happily but they got not even one toy. Same as the grown ones playing futbool in that small space they have in the slum area but putting all their energy and thrilled.
I really enjoyed this so much that they are down to earth, every year I go to Ethiopia.. Wanna contact with “ Noah “ if it is possible I'll be there 🇪🇹in November 10th... Ruby Your Arabic is perfect I'm Sudanese btw
@@Rubytwosteppin Omg, I grew up absolutely obsessed with Enrico's assorted cakes. My dad used to get my sister and I Enrico cakes on our birthdays. It was always a big hit. I've recently come back to visit after a decade abroad and my dad surprised me with assorted mini cakes from Enrico. It was underwhelming, since the quality isn't the same, but I think it's still worth a try. 😋
The issues surrounding schools are complex and stem from the previous government, which was in power for 30 years. The current government is now making significant efforts to address these challenges.
is he saying his teachers do not speak good English because they are coming from Oromia region of Ethiopia? In contrary, they are the most educated ones. Poor conclusion! Any ways, enjoy Ethiopia: the weather is so nice, the landscape is attractive, and above all, the people are so friendly! Just feel as home and experience the culture
Thank you! It’s been great 💛. He wasn’t saying Oromia people specifically are uneducated; I believe he was saying that their teachers are not native English speakers themselves and therefore not experts. It just so happens that they are Oromia.
@@Rubytwosteppin Most teachers weren't oromo few years ago. now due to the coup that oromos did, they managed to replace the habesha (northern ethiopian) with their people and most of them don't have proper education
I learnt in Oromia from childhood till 12, English teachers were a nightmare there, I studied in great private schools, they don't even give a damn about Amharic, they're heavy on Afaan Oromo, only moved to Addis for 4 yrs, and studied they're from 5th grade to 9th grade, LUCKYLY I had a Literature teacher from Tanzania, he always made us speak only in English, and Brilliant habesha English teacher, that's where I really practiced and got better in English, and used to watch lot of YT videos. My point is the English teaching system in all Ethiopia is very weak, except some very expensive luxury private schools, and in Oromia students don't know and speak Amharic, let alone English...
Ethiopia has become the murder capital of Christian’s. Currently the mafia government murdering civilians in the north with drones women and children. In Arsi churches are burned down christians are slaughtered by Oromo’s Muslim. Ethiopian must break their silence and protest against the fascist Galla regime!
What a great way to experience Ethiopia with a local family! I am proud of them for showing you openly.
So lovely 💛
1,
These were some information errors. The boy wanted to be cheerful and answered yes to most of the questions.
Key message here. You live there because it's very expensive to have housing near the market, that's why the condition is like that.
Most people don't live in Merkato but work there and live there because it's cheaper and better housing.
Education:
He said the current university system makes it difficult for us to get good grades because the last government had a bad school system and didn't give good teaching and enough teachers.
The current one is now exaggerating that.
He was in Awelia school for 4 years bcaus of it he learnt Arabic and he thinks only the students in Awlia Islamic school learn Arabic.
Most Ethiopians do not learn Arabic, only 1 or 2% learn Arabic.
...
Thanks!
You encountered an ordinary Ethiopian person was a very lovely interaction
Hi, I came from Harriet's channel. Greetings from Finland😊
Thank you Raymond, welcome! ❤️
Ruby I have a feeling you're going to have a large following on RUclips. You've got great energy, can speak multiple languages and approach other cultures (based on your interaction with locals in Ethiopia so far) with humility and authenticity. Keep going beautiful! RUclips will be your ticket out of the 9-5 drudgery.
This was a lovely gathering. How sweet of the young man to invite you all to join them for coffee. May his grandma be blessed for hosting a coffee ceremony and bringing everyone together. My 11 y/o nephew is also named Nuh and he's just as kind and thoughtful as him, but has an English accent like you, since he grew up in London. The young man seemed a bit camera-shy at first, but he's very well-spoken, masha'Allah. I wish him well in his schooling. I hope he goes very far in life, insha'Allah.
So beautiful right! Nuh and his family made it a really special day for us. Thank you for taking the time to comment - it’s lovely to hear about your nephew. ❤️❤️❤️
14:43 The group of little girls and their giggles when they saw you guys, then their collective "و علیکم السلام" was just so adorable, masha'Allah. May Allah protect their innocence. 🥰
@@zebraescapeAllahumma aameen, soo beautiful right 🥹
Rubby, nice to meet u. That was nice filming. People of Ethiopia are very friendly, I recommend to u to visit Harer & Dire Dawa, u will expect more lovely People.
As you can see happiness is not all about having money. Ethiopian children can be seen laughing and playing around happily but they got not even one toy. Same as the grown ones playing futbool in that small space they have in the slum area but putting all their energy and thrilled.
Hi Ruby this was a blast 💥 I loved it 😊
Me too, Harriet, I hope we meet in another country again one day! 💃
I really enjoyed this so much that they are down to earth, every year I go to Ethiopia.. Wanna contact with “ Noah “ if it is possible I'll be there 🇪🇹in November 10th... Ruby Your Arabic is perfect I'm Sudanese btw
The grandma looks shocked lol bless here miskiin
She was so happy to have us mashaaAllaah, she was beaming with pride ❤️
Go to piassa area in addis ababa and there is a famous cafe called enrico cafe and also a museum close by
Oh I was right by there! I went to Abdi Nagash’s antique store but not the café. Next time!
@@Rubytwosteppin Omg, I grew up absolutely obsessed with Enrico's assorted cakes. My dad used to get my sister and I Enrico cakes on our birthdays. It was always a big hit. I've recently come back to visit after a decade abroad and my dad surprised me with assorted mini cakes from Enrico. It was underwhelming, since the quality isn't the same, but I think it's still worth a try. 😋
The issues surrounding schools are complex and stem from the previous government, which was in power for 30 years. The current government is now making significant efforts to address these challenges.
Interesting - thank you
Hi ruby am amar I saw you in the museum and I want meet you again
Good job
Thank you!
Lovely accent, what part of UK are you from?
Haha thank you, I’m from London
Nuh means Noah in English, did you know that?
I did know that as I am an Arabic speaker 🤗 thank you!
@@Rubytwosteppin Wow! I thought you only speak English.
💚💛❤️🇨🇦🙌🏼🫶🏽🫡
is he saying his teachers do not speak good English because they are coming from Oromia region of Ethiopia? In contrary, they are the most educated ones. Poor conclusion! Any ways, enjoy Ethiopia: the weather is so nice, the landscape is attractive, and above all, the people are so friendly! Just feel as home and experience the culture
Thank you! It’s been great 💛. He wasn’t saying Oromia people specifically are uneducated; I believe he was saying that their teachers are not native English speakers themselves and therefore not experts. It just so happens that they are Oromia.
No, they are the least educated ones. they are only in the position is because they are oromo, we both know it. cut the bs barya
@@Rubytwosteppin Most teachers weren't oromo few years ago. now due to the coup that oromos did, they managed to replace the habesha (northern ethiopian) with their people and most of them don't have proper education
I learnt in Oromia from childhood till 12, English teachers were a nightmare there, I studied in great private schools, they don't even give a damn about Amharic, they're heavy on Afaan Oromo, only moved to Addis for 4 yrs, and studied they're from 5th grade to 9th grade, LUCKYLY I had a Literature teacher from Tanzania, he always made us speak only in English, and Brilliant habesha English teacher, that's where I really practiced and got better in English, and used to watch lot of YT videos.
My point is the English teaching system in all Ethiopia is very weak, except some very expensive luxury private schools, and in Oromia students don't know and speak Amharic, let alone English...
@@tsinujrthank you for sharing your insight
Ethiopia has become the murder capital of Christian’s. Currently the mafia government murdering civilians in the north with drones women and children.
In Arsi churches are burned down christians are slaughtered by Oromo’s Muslim. Ethiopian must break their silence and protest against the fascist Galla regime!
😂
Keshim
Hi i am a block away form mad vert i would love to show you some great places.
you not Luke like msilem Because you are Europe Citizen All of the in Christian How to be Muslim.🟩🟨🟥