@@teketellerebo1436 Ethiopia is the most peaceful country but yes, war makes Ethiopia looks bad. I been to 15 countries in for me Ethiopia is number 1.
The best thing I noticed from your presentation and the number of your videos is the respect you have for the culture and the people, which is noticeable in your tone and delivery. You are a pretty lady and my fellow Ethiopian husband is blessed to have you too. Wishing you all the very best for you two. Bless you.
As a Black American, I went to my first Ethiopian wedding back in January of this year, when I was there in Addis. It was a Monday evening wedding. Very beautiful.
You just understand every bit of it. I was asked in San Jose, ca about The Ethiopian wedding, believe me I was allover. You are just one of a kind. Please take care of yourself when i come to Ethiopia, i will find you and give you a hug 🫂 🤗 ❤️ ♥️
cool vids.. vows are made by the time the bride send elders a hand for their daughters to parents when they agree after 2 weeks period in some weddings...another place vows will be done at the wedding party by priest or elders with everyone presence unless at the overall ceremony...except it's Orthodox Christian nikkah or other church cermony... which the vows will be done in different ceremony...hope you had a chance to see the church ones especially the orthodox church!the one i've attended was so vibrant i am sure you'll be amazed to see it!
Such beutiful vedio. In religious wedding taking part in church vow exchange will take place. Other wedding cultural celebration doesn't have this part on the event. Not all people held such events in church even if almost all Ethiopians are religious. Love your channel. Am glad you are happy in Ethiopia. Much love💚💛❤️
It isn’t a game or a joke. It is more so a tradition. I’m Ethiopian the same thing happened at my wedding. I think the meaning behind it is that the groom and his people have to fight their way in to the bride’s family home where she gets picked up. Traditionally, her family can not give her away just like that. The groom and his wedding party have to fight for her, so it is symbolic. This happens in every Ethiopian bride’s household. I hope the tradition will continue for the next generation. On this video, I didn’t see the wedding ceremony. I only saw the reception in addition to the bride being picked up from her family home. Usually the religious leader, either at the church synagogue, or a mosque assist the bride and groom to make a lifetime commitment and exchange vows. Why were you surprised? Ethiopian food is the best.
Love this woman. She is beautiful in and out. Your husband is lucky to have you. Ethiopian weddinging can be overwhelming. Good for you. You deserve it .
Couples do take vows at a church on a separate day prior to the weeding or early in the morning the day of the wedding. That of itself is another ceremony
Great to see power couple🇺🇲🇪🇹 video🙏 Yes indeed correct in general respect for elders very important in Ethiopia🇪🇹 and also in Horn of Africa❤🌍 In Somali Region of Ethopia🇪🇹 Wedding celebration taking up 3 to 4 days, good food good music too😊 Harari Region of Ethopia 🇪🇹weddings are very colourful too
Nice! I used to attend similar weddings in Addis. Here, where I am now, weddings are quite different. They serve fried chicken with rice in a plastic takeaway box & a soda in a plastic bag at your seat. The takeaway boxes are even delivered in sacks typically used for teff grain from grain mills.
I usually don’t comment at all but I really liked how you put together and summarized the wedding celebration and culture! Thank you for sharing 😊 I saw multiple people mentioned the vows happen at church and that is true but it is not as simple as that. Usually you don’t see both in one wedding. A lot of couples choose not to do the vows in church. Couples choosing to get married in the Ethiopian orthodox church first find a confession father, confession all sins, learn about the church’s teaching in holy matrimony. All of these happen prior to marriage. Then on their wedding day, they take vows in church placing their hands on the Holy Bible, in front of the ark of the covenant, priests, deacons, their families and friends. This happens early in the morning before liturgy (kidase) starts ( like 5am if Kidase is starting at 6am). During Kidase they will take communion (Qurban)together and this what makes them one! It is very sacred ceremony. Anyone that is committed to their faith & future spouse can get married this way as long as they follow the steps. You are also supposed to maintain this (going to church at least on Sundays, doing confessions, and taking communion) as a life style after getting married. Most people just choose to opt out of all of this and just go to municipality office to get married and have a reception at a different day. The reason you won’t see both the orthodox church celebration and a wedding party/reception like this is the following. (This is where our tradition and religion differ) Taking communion, our lord’s flesh & blood is very sacred and the celebration that follows is with church songs not music/zefen. People don’t party or dance to worldly music after taking communion. Some folks decide to do the church part on like a Thursday and have a reception on Saturday or Sunday. I looked up this Ethiopian Orthodox Church wedding and I found this short video so you can see the process. In this case, the groom is a deacon. ruclips.net/video/1TfhENUY2kw/видео.htmlsi=um63XbK7-2csOCHH
A vowel usually happens when the couples marry at church. All evangelical couples do vowels in front of the prist or pastors. it's believed that vowels, which are called covenants, are not only between the two couples but it's a belief system that they dedicate their marriage to walk with God as well and let God lead them.
Was there no Church part for this wedding? The reason I ask is that for Ethiopian weddings, vows are called Kalkidan and are exchanged at Church (in front of God, family, friends and the priests/pastors) after the priest or the pastor officiates the wedding. The Church part is a very essential part of Ethiopian weddings. The Orthodox Church even has what’s called «ye teklil sireat/የተክሊል ስርአት" which goes beyond exchanging vows and includes taking holy communion. People who do this can’t divorce. Exchanging vows is also a very important part of Ethiopian Protestant weddings. The only wedding that I have seen (as a child ) that did not include Church or exchanging vows is one that happened at the city hall/Mazegaga/ማዘጋጃ during the communist Derg regime that claimed that there is no God.
it actually wasn't a game traditionally it suppose to be her brother who stand on the door and will not let him in. it is like u not taking my sister and the groom have to give money to the brother to persuade him
The pushing part is part of the culture. The groom try to get in their house and the bride's family side push them out but then they get in 😅 it is supposed to be fun it's like a game " We are goin in to see the bride vs. no we will not allow you to get in the house ...😊
Som weddings has a ceremony part also in the Church , there they make the vows. But in a weeding like this Ethiopian dont do vow , which i also Think its a kind of wired.
number of chicken, sheep and cattle slaughtered matters back in the day. the newly weds bragged about it. They said, 'oh, at my wedding we slaughtered 300 chicken'(if you ask me that's a massacre. genocide😳). Better kill a couple of cattle than 300 chicken. Kurt and Tej are popular at weddings. for the faint of heart the scene of people eating raw meat can be revolting. have you tried some? or anybody tried to give you a gursha and you questioned if there is some kurt(raw) in it? Well you know it's rude to say 'no' to gursha. Everybody assumes you're a habesha with that traditional cloth you're wearing. about wedding vows, in Ethiopia, you go to the city, sign a document then you're all set. Voila! Las Vegas style. they say, 'What happened in Vegas stays in vegas' I am surprised to see the bride and groom dancing . . . this was not so back in the day. They must remain calm. . .little movement except when walking and sitting. This is new to me. On a scale of 1-10 what's the magnitude of the culture shock you are facing in Ethiopia?
Thanks for answering my questions about wedding vows. I don’t eat raw meat, and no one has tried to give me a gursha of raw meat. Since, I have been in and around Ethiopia and Ethiopian culture from 2011, I don’t really have anymore culture shock at this point 😊.
There are still people in Addis who are in a celebratory mood? It's hard to believe, but Addis has always lived in its own buble. This time, I wonder how long the bubble is going to last. The unprovocked and most tragic war on Amhara people is threatening to engulf the city. Yet, Addis Abeba remains oblivious to its own imminent demise?
@@I.....351 "things they can't change?" That is exactly the problem with people in Addis. They don't even know what they can change and what they can not. What is coming is not inevitable. It is not a punishment sent by God. People can change the course of events. All it takes is the willingness of people to counteract. Sitting there and blaming karma isn't going to cut it.
@@Knox-n1i Most people in Addis at this point don't really care or have given up about the so called insurgence coming from the north whether It's the "Tigrayans/TPLF" or :Amharas/Sheno", they are tired and all they want is peace because of what has happened in the last 40/50 years and current and global inflation which is making life very hard for most people. I can safely assume the same thing for the people of "Tigray" or "Amhara". Despite popular historical belief, most people have resorted to just ignore the noise/negativity and pray to "God" or "Allah" to bring peace to their motherland.I am not say the current administration is perfect but at some point, we need to realize that "Peace", "Equal Rights" and "Prosperity as a whole" takes time to to learn how to forgive, let let go some resentment, and transit to just be one wholesome society to be able to appreciate what we have and grow together. I am trying to be optimistic.🙂 By the way, i for one don't really see a that much cultural or religious difference between most tribes.
Lady, do you really think.these Ethiopian Christians do not exchange wedding vows in a church? They do. They are not like many Americans who look forward to leaving God out of everything including weddings. Respectfully, if you are an American who belongs to certain Protest Christian denominations, we can understand why you think this lovely couple did not celebrate their wedding in a Church. With that in mind, please note that Ethiopia is in East Africa,. It is not in West Africa. In all likelihood, there were probably many things about Ethiopia, her people, and the amenities which surprised you. Blessings and respect to all of the people in the beautiful ancient land of Ethiopia.
@@sandraatkins2539 What are you talking about? Of course I know where Ethiopia is. I live there and I am married to an Ethiopian. It was simply a cultural question because I have never witnessed the vows portion of an Ethiopian Orthodox wedding. Different cultures do things differently, and so many other kind people already answered my question.
What should black women with straight hair do with their hair? Curl it or cut it all off because it does not fit the « black identity» (assigned by who knows)?? You probably did not mean to be rude or condescending but please know that what Ethiopians find ridiculous or rude is other humans trying to put black women in a box and attempting to limit what they can and cannot do (with their own hair). This does NOT fly in ancient, historic and free Ethiopia that defeated colonialists at the battle of Adowa, will NOT allow anyone (other than GOD)/will NOT let other mere humans take away their freedom and dictate social norms for them! Ethiopians are an ancient and a self defined people and will NOT let other mortal humans define them, assign an identity to them or tell them what to do. The ONLY one that Ethiopians fear, submit to and obey is the Almighty GOD who created them in His image. Finally, princess you are very beautiful and all hair styles look great on you. I really like this particular hairstyle on you. You look so beautiful and elegant with that hairstyle and traditional dress, descendent of the Queen of Sheba :-)
@@princesslivingfree i think people need to chill about how black person were there heir it is that persons choice and wen black person say this kind of ting it peace me of
Thank you beautiful family . I'm a South African living in Ethiopia . Ethiopia best country , beautiful people , delicious food, hulum konjo
You live here in Ethiopia? Very cool!
What you gonna say for south african who say ethiopia is war zone and hunger?
Kunjan
@@princesslivingfree Yes, 2 years now
@@teketellerebo1436 Ethiopia is the most peaceful country but yes, war makes Ethiopia looks bad. I been to 15 countries in for me Ethiopia is number 1.
The best thing I noticed from your presentation and the number of your videos is the respect you have for the culture and the people, which is noticeable in your tone and delivery. You are a pretty lady and my fellow Ethiopian husband is blessed to have you too. Wishing you all the very best for you two. Bless you.
@@ዘርፈሽዋል Amen 🙏🏾. Thank you so much for your kind words.
That Ethiopian cultural dress made you guys Queens! 💚💛♥️
Thanks love!
As a Black American, I went to my first Ethiopian wedding back in January of this year, when I was there in Addis. It was a Monday evening wedding. Very beautiful.
Hi brother! Yes, these Ethiopian weddings are so nice.
You just understand every bit of it.
I was asked in San Jose, ca about The Ethiopian wedding, believe me I was allover. You are just one of a kind. Please take care of yourself when i come to Ethiopia, i will find you and give you a hug 🫂 🤗 ❤️ ♥️
Aw! Thanks sis 🥰
Looking like a million bucks
❤️❤️❤️
We thank you so much for sharing this beautiful wedding with us. I am proud that you're my family and sister in law of my beloved brother Dere.
Hi family ❤️❤️❤️
Wow that looks a fun and Beautiful weeding!! You look amazing in cultural Ethiopian attire!! ❤❤ great video!
Thank you ❤️
You seem happy there..im happy for you
Well presented video! Thank you for presenting the culture respectfully!
🙏🏾
You look lovely as always
Thank you 🥰
You have a new subscriber, good sis.
Thank you and welcome to the community 🥰.
cool vids.. vows are made by the time the bride send elders a hand for their daughters to parents when they agree after 2 weeks period in some weddings...another place vows will be done at the wedding party by priest or elders with everyone presence unless at the overall ceremony...except it's Orthodox Christian nikkah or other church cermony... which the vows will be done in different ceremony...hope you had a chance to see the church ones especially the orthodox church!the one i've attended was so vibrant i am sure you'll be amazed to see it!
Very interesting! Thanks so much for sharing! I would love to experience a wedding in an Orthodox Church!
Such beutiful vedio. In religious wedding taking part in church vow exchange will take place. Other wedding cultural celebration doesn't have this part on the event. Not all people held such events in church even if almost all Ethiopians are religious.
Love your channel. Am glad you are happy in Ethiopia. Much love💚💛❤️
Make your wedding anniversary with ethiopian dress !!
That’s an excellent idea! Maybe when we reach another landmark year.
It isn’t a game or a joke. It is more so a tradition. I’m Ethiopian the same thing happened at my wedding. I think the meaning behind it is that the groom and his people have to fight their way in to the bride’s family home where she gets picked up. Traditionally, her family can not give her away just like that. The groom and his wedding party have to fight for her, so it is symbolic. This happens in every Ethiopian bride’s household. I hope the tradition will continue for the next generation. On this video, I didn’t see the wedding ceremony. I only saw the reception in addition to the bride being picked up from her family home. Usually the religious leader, either at the church synagogue, or a mosque assist the bride and groom to make a lifetime commitment and exchange vows. Why were you surprised? Ethiopian food is the best.
❤️❤️❤️
Usually food cooked in large quantities for big events isn’t the best quality. Of course I love Ethiopian food 😊.
Beautiful video 📹 ❤️
Love this woman. She is beautiful in and out. Your husband is lucky to have you. Ethiopian weddinging can be overwhelming. Good for you. You deserve it .
You’re very kind 🙏🏾🥰
O! Princess You were a princess & now with that traditional costume You really look an Empress as well along with your King of course .!!!
You win the best comment award! 😂 Thank you much for these kind words 🥰.
That was lovely. Thanks for sharing!
Hey sis! Glad you enjoyed it.
Couples do take vows at a church on a separate day prior to the weeding or early in the morning the day of the wedding. That of itself is another ceremony
Interesting! I didn’t know this, but I am happy to hear that vows are exchanged 🥰
Humm not all Them .
@@princesslivingfreeyea but if you’re Protestant you do the same like westerners we do take vows during the wedding ceremony in the church.
Yes sister show them how Ethiopia( Africa can be freedom and beautiful❤❤❤. Congrats!!!)
That’s right 🙌🏾🙌🏾🙌🏾
Thank you for sharing!!!! I found this so interesting and beautiful ❤!!
❤️❤️❤️
Welcome to Ethiopia!
Looking gorgeous and classy !
Awww! Thank you 🥰
Great to see power couple🇺🇲🇪🇹 video🙏
Yes indeed correct in general respect for elders very important in Ethiopia🇪🇹 and also in Horn of Africa❤🌍
In Somali Region of Ethopia🇪🇹 Wedding celebration taking up 3 to 4 days, good food good music too😊
Harari Region of Ethopia 🇪🇹weddings are very colourful too
You spotted alright. Ethiopian and Eritrean culture is big in respect any humanity, especially the elderly.🙏🏽❤️
What happen? I don't see a new video for the last 1 month. Hope all is well with you and your families. Please come back with a new content. Thanks!
Actually the commitment in the morning at church ceremony I don’t know why they didn’t do
Thanks for the information. Maybe I missed that part.
So beautiful thx for sharing 💞 ❤️ 💕
Nice! I used to attend similar weddings in Addis. Here, where I am now, weddings are quite different. They serve fried chicken with rice in a plastic takeaway box & a soda in a plastic bag at your seat. The takeaway boxes are even delivered in sacks typically used for teff grain from grain mills.
Oh wow 😳
Maybe in one of the wedding you went to.
@@HiwotAnbeseyes in one of the wedding I went to. Imagine the shock. 😮
The vows happened at church ❤
Beautiful ❤
Amazing. Thank you for sharing
Thank you 🥰
I usually don’t comment at all but I really liked how you put together and summarized the wedding celebration and culture! Thank you for sharing 😊
I saw multiple people mentioned the vows happen at church and that is true but it is not as simple as that. Usually you don’t see both in one wedding. A lot of couples choose not to do the vows in church. Couples choosing to get married in the Ethiopian orthodox church first find a confession father, confession all sins, learn about the church’s teaching in holy matrimony. All of these happen prior to marriage. Then on their wedding day, they take vows in church placing their hands on the Holy Bible, in front of the ark of the covenant, priests, deacons, their families and friends. This happens early in the morning before liturgy (kidase) starts ( like 5am if Kidase is starting at 6am). During Kidase they will take communion (Qurban)together and this what makes them one! It is very sacred ceremony. Anyone that is committed to their faith & future spouse can get married this way as long as they follow the steps. You are also supposed to maintain this (going to church at least on Sundays, doing confessions, and taking communion) as a life style after getting married. Most people just choose to opt out of all of this and just go to municipality office to get married and have a reception at a different day.
The reason you won’t see both the orthodox church celebration and a wedding party/reception like this is the following. (This is where our tradition and religion differ) Taking communion, our lord’s flesh & blood is very sacred and the celebration that follows is with church songs not music/zefen. People don’t party or dance to worldly music after taking communion. Some folks decide to do the church part on like a Thursday and have a reception on Saturday or Sunday.
I looked up this Ethiopian Orthodox Church wedding and I found this short video so you can see the process. In this case, the groom is a deacon. ruclips.net/video/1TfhENUY2kw/видео.htmlsi=um63XbK7-2csOCHH
@@hkollech Wow, thank you so much for watching and for providing this very in depth information about Orthodox weddings in Ethiopia 🥰
Beautiful! Question? Which Beauty/Hair Salon do you recommend in Addis Abeba?
Thank you
I really like Nuha’s Beauty Garden in Bole.
Absolutely beautiful
You guys look so good ❤ 🎉
Thanks sis! ❤️
Ethiopian weddings have vows that usually happens at the church.
Thanks for sharing!
A vowel usually happens when the couples marry at church. All evangelical couples do vowels in front of the prist or pastors. it's believed that vowels, which are called covenants, are not only between the two couples but it's a belief system that they dedicate their marriage to walk with God as well and let God lead them.
The groom can't just come and pick the bride. There is a last minute fight from the family NOT to give their precious girl in the house !
❤️
Was there no Church part for this wedding? The reason I ask is that for Ethiopian weddings, vows are called Kalkidan and are exchanged at Church (in front of God, family, friends and the priests/pastors)
after the priest or the pastor officiates the wedding. The Church part is a very essential part of Ethiopian weddings. The Orthodox Church even has what’s called «ye teklil sireat/የተክሊል ስርአት" which goes beyond exchanging vows and includes taking holy communion. People who do this can’t divorce. Exchanging vows is also a very important part of Ethiopian Protestant weddings. The only wedding that I have seen (as a child ) that did not include Church or exchanging vows is one that happened at the city hall/Mazegaga/ማዘጋጃ during the communist Derg regime that claimed that there is no God.
Thank you for this thorough explanation! I didn’t know about the Church part. Maybe they went to the Church privately after they left the house.
Good explanation
you did a great job explaining.@dashtesfaye
You look Ethiopian❤️
t’iru serigi naber .the Habesh 👗 looks good on you
Awo betam tiru sergi nebere. Thanks!!
❤❤❤❤❤❤
You couple should have renew your vowel Ethiopian style 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣 You look good after 3 gestational, Hot Mama!!!!
it actually wasn't a game traditionally it suppose to be her brother who stand on the door and will not let him in. it is like u not taking my sister and the groom have to give money to the brother to persuade him
Oh wow! I didn’t know that. Thank you.
The pushing part is part of the culture. The groom try to get in their house and the bride's family side push them out but then they get in 😅 it is supposed to be fun it's like a game " We are goin in to see the bride vs. no we will not allow you to get in the house ...😊
So cute 🥰
Vows are done only in a church wedding in Ethiopian culture.
The vows are When the groom sends the Elders(Shemagele)
Oh ok! It seems like vows are definitely involved, but everyone does it a little differently.
Som weddings has a ceremony part also in the Church , there they make the vows. But in a weeding like this Ethiopian dont do vow , which i also Think its a kind of wired.
We started different kinds of
Cultural food In a hygienic manner.
Please think twice before you post Something negative.
number of chicken, sheep and cattle slaughtered matters back in the day. the newly weds bragged about it. They said, 'oh, at my wedding we slaughtered 300 chicken'(if you ask me that's a massacre. genocide😳). Better kill a couple of cattle than 300 chicken. Kurt and Tej are popular at weddings. for the faint of heart the scene of people eating raw meat can be revolting. have you tried some? or anybody tried to give you a gursha and you questioned if there is some kurt(raw) in it? Well you know it's rude to say 'no' to gursha. Everybody assumes you're a habesha with that traditional cloth you're wearing. about wedding vows, in Ethiopia, you go to the city, sign a document then you're all set. Voila! Las Vegas style. they say, 'What happened in Vegas stays in vegas' I am surprised to see the bride and groom dancing . . . this was not so back in the day. They must remain calm. . .little movement except when walking and sitting. This is new to me. On a scale of 1-10 what's the magnitude of the culture shock you are facing in Ethiopia?
Thanks for answering my questions about wedding vows. I don’t eat raw meat, and no one has tried to give me a gursha of raw meat. Since, I have been in and around Ethiopia and Ethiopian culture from 2011, I don’t really have anymore culture shock at this point 😊.
There are still people in Addis who are in a celebratory mood? It's hard to believe, but Addis has always lived in its own buble. This time, I wonder how long the bubble is going to last. The unprovocked and most tragic war on Amhara people is threatening to engulf the city. Yet, Addis Abeba remains oblivious to its own imminent demise?
So what should the people do 🤔 get depressed and stressed over things they can't change 😞 may God help us
🙏🏾
@@I.....351 "things they can't change?" That is exactly the problem with people in Addis. They don't even know what they can change and what they can not. What is coming is not inevitable. It is not a punishment sent by God. People can change the course of events. All it takes is the willingness of people to counteract. Sitting there and blaming karma isn't going to cut it.
@@Knox-n1i Most people in Addis at this point don't really care or have given up about the so called insurgence coming from the north whether It's the "Tigrayans/TPLF" or :Amharas/Sheno", they are tired and all they want is peace because of what has happened in the last 40/50 years and current and global inflation which is making life very hard for most people. I can safely assume the same thing for the people of "Tigray" or "Amhara". Despite popular historical belief, most people have resorted to just ignore the noise/negativity and pray to "God" or "Allah" to bring peace to their motherland.I am not say the current administration is perfect but at some point, we need to realize that "Peace", "Equal Rights" and "Prosperity as a whole" takes time to to learn how to forgive, let let go some resentment, and transit to just be one wholesome society to be able to appreciate what we have and grow together. I am trying to be optimistic.🙂 By the way, i for one don't really see a that much cultural or religious difference between most tribes.
@@Knox-n1i Fano is to win soon.
Lady, do you really think.these Ethiopian Christians do not exchange wedding vows in a church? They do. They are not like many Americans who look forward to leaving God out of everything including weddings. Respectfully, if you are an American who belongs to certain Protest Christian denominations, we can understand why you think this lovely couple did not celebrate their wedding in a Church. With that in mind, please note that Ethiopia is in East Africa,. It is not in West Africa. In all likelihood, there were probably many things about Ethiopia, her people, and the amenities which surprised you. Blessings and respect to all of the people in the beautiful ancient land of Ethiopia.
@@sandraatkins2539 What are you talking about? Of course I know where Ethiopia is. I live there and I am married to an Ethiopian. It was simply a cultural question because I have never witnessed the vows portion of an Ethiopian Orthodox wedding. Different cultures do things differently, and so many other kind people already answered my question.
I think black women straightening their hair looks ridiculous wear it in its natural state.
I don’t think you’re trying to be rude, so I’ll just say I love how versatile black hair is. I also love wearing braids or my natural curls 😊.
What should black women with straight hair do with their hair? Curl it or cut it all off because it does not fit the « black identity» (assigned by who knows)?? You probably did not mean to be rude or condescending but please know that what Ethiopians find ridiculous or rude is other humans trying to put black women in a box and attempting to limit what they can and cannot do (with their own hair). This does NOT fly in ancient, historic and free Ethiopia that defeated colonialists at the battle of Adowa, will NOT allow anyone (other than GOD)/will NOT let other mere humans take away their freedom and dictate social norms for them!
Ethiopians are an ancient and a self defined people and will NOT let other mortal humans define them, assign an identity to them or tell them what to do. The ONLY one that Ethiopians fear, submit to and obey is the Almighty GOD who created them in His image.
Finally, princess you are very beautiful and all hair styles look great on you. I really like this particular hairstyle on you. You look so beautiful and elegant with that hairstyle and traditional dress, descendent of the Queen of Sheba :-)
@@princesslivingfree i think people need to chill about how black person were there heir it is that persons choice and wen black person say this kind of ting it peace me of
We can straighten our hair, we can curly our hair, we can breaidand twist our hair. That is our personal choice.