I found this mense very funny
https://x.com/meha65796/status/2083461167280787862?s=46
Re: Sodomite supporters: What did i say?
Please wait, video is loading...
Re: Sodomite supporters: What did i say?
Please wait, video is loading...
-
Deqi-Arawit
- Senior Member
- Posts: 16286
- Joined: 29 Mar 2009, 11:10
- Location: Bujumbura Brundi
Re: Sodomite supporters: What did i say?
Sent to the Slaughterhouse: A Legacy of Ruin and Recurrent War
In yet another brazen display of disregard for both national sovereignty and human life, the sodomite dictator is dispatching senior military officers into Tigray without the consent of the Ethiopian federal government—a direct violation of Ethiopia’s territorial integrity which give the galla a green light to declare war against Eritrea . But beyond the geopolitics lies a far more tragic and familiar pattern: the endless deployment of Eritrea’s youth into a senseless slaughterhouse.
For over three decades, the regime in Asmara has demanded ultimate sacrifice from its people, promising that hardship today would build a sovereign, prosperous tomorrow. Yet, after decades of absolute control, the regime’s internal record remains a total failure:
A Destroyed Healthcare System: The nation's medical sector is practically "below zero," leaving citizens without basic medicines, functional facilities, or adequate medical staff.
Non-Existent Infrastructure: Roads, electricity, water systems, and digital connectivity remain severely underdeveloped, freezing the country in time while the rest of the world moves forward.
A Stolen Generation: Instead of building universities, launching industries, or fostering innovation, the state’s sole national project has been indefinite military conscription—turning an entire generation of youth into an endless reserve for regional conflict.
Rather than addressing the severe domestic crises at home or offering the young people of Eritrea a reason to stay and build their country, the dictator relies on the only tool he knows: crisis and militarization. Young Eritreans, who have already lost their freedom, education, and economic prospects to forced conscription, are once again treated as expendable pawns on a foreign chessboard.
Instead of leaving behind healthcare facilities, schools, or a thriving economy, the regime’s legacy continues to be marked by empty villages, displaced families, and fresh graves. Sending the nation's youth to fight in neighboring territories while the home front crumbles is not leadership—it is the tragic squandering of a nation's future.
In yet another brazen display of disregard for both national sovereignty and human life, the sodomite dictator is dispatching senior military officers into Tigray without the consent of the Ethiopian federal government—a direct violation of Ethiopia’s territorial integrity which give the galla a green light to declare war against Eritrea . But beyond the geopolitics lies a far more tragic and familiar pattern: the endless deployment of Eritrea’s youth into a senseless slaughterhouse.
For over three decades, the regime in Asmara has demanded ultimate sacrifice from its people, promising that hardship today would build a sovereign, prosperous tomorrow. Yet, after decades of absolute control, the regime’s internal record remains a total failure:
A Destroyed Healthcare System: The nation's medical sector is practically "below zero," leaving citizens without basic medicines, functional facilities, or adequate medical staff.
Non-Existent Infrastructure: Roads, electricity, water systems, and digital connectivity remain severely underdeveloped, freezing the country in time while the rest of the world moves forward.
A Stolen Generation: Instead of building universities, launching industries, or fostering innovation, the state’s sole national project has been indefinite military conscription—turning an entire generation of youth into an endless reserve for regional conflict.
Rather than addressing the severe domestic crises at home or offering the young people of Eritrea a reason to stay and build their country, the dictator relies on the only tool he knows: crisis and militarization. Young Eritreans, who have already lost their freedom, education, and economic prospects to forced conscription, are once again treated as expendable pawns on a foreign chessboard.
Instead of leaving behind healthcare facilities, schools, or a thriving economy, the regime’s legacy continues to be marked by empty villages, displaced families, and fresh graves. Sending the nation's youth to fight in neighboring territories while the home front crumbles is not leadership—it is the tragic squandering of a nation's future.
-
Deqi-Arawit
- Senior Member
- Posts: 16286
- Joined: 29 Mar 2009, 11:10
- Location: Bujumbura Brundi
Re: Sodomite supporters: What did i say?
One warlord is dispatched by the useless sodomite to provoke the sub human galla and thereby ignite war in Eritrea. This warlord is 80 years old, in normal countries, individuals like this fella belong to senior home citizens where they can get to spend time with their grand children in their last days on earth. This 80 years old war lor is dispatched by the sodomite to tigray to start war in ethipia and send youngsters to certain death.
Please wait, video is loading...
Re: Sodomite supporters: What did i say?
ቃለ መሕትት ምስ Sodomite ህውተትያ 
Please wait, video is loading...
-
Deqi-Arawit
- Senior Member
- Posts: 16286
- Joined: 29 Mar 2009, 11:10
- Location: Bujumbura Brundi
Re: Sodomite supporters: What did i say?
This is how the sodomite treats our veterans...They cant even afford to buy one piece bread...and yet the opportunist sodomite supporters keep admiring the sodomite.
Please wait, video is loading...
-
Deqi-Arawit
- Senior Member
- Posts: 16286
- Joined: 29 Mar 2009, 11:10
- Location: Bujumbura Brundi
Re: Sodomite supporters: What did i say?
The opportunist sodomite supporters justify the failure of their sodomite dictator by claiming, there are beggars not only in Eritrea but also in America.....They brought the video American drug addicted and they are comparing it with a one Veteran who is begging for one loaf bread.
Please wait, video is loading...
-
Deqi-Arawit
- Senior Member
- Posts: 16286
- Joined: 29 Mar 2009, 11:10
- Location: Bujumbura Brundi
Re: Sodomite supporters: What did i say?
The sodomite is yet again on another war adventure, she is dispatching youngsters to Raya.
-
Deqi-Arawit
- Senior Member
- Posts: 16286
- Joined: 29 Mar 2009, 11:10
- Location: Bujumbura Brundi
Re: Sodomite supporters: What did i say?
When I see the sodomite deploying poor Eritrean youngsters to their certain death in Ethiopia as if they were his personal property, I am reminded of a story told by one of my male cousins who made it to Europe. At the time, I couldn't bring myself to believe him; I simply thought he was trying to tarnish the image of the Eritrean Defence Forces.
We were talking about the ordeal he went through traveling from Eritrea through Sudan and Libya, and ultimately to Europe. But one particular episode stood out from the rest of his story: he shared a glimpse of his former life from when he was deployed as a young conscript in western Eritrea, along the border with Sudan.
He told me, "You in the diaspora look at the generals as selfless patriots who are there for the country and its people. But some military officers are not in their positions because of merit—they are there simply because they are 'yes-men' willing to do the dictator's bidding."
In the sodomite’s Eritrea, promotion to the rank of general or colonel is not earned through brilliant tactics or care for the troops. It is a reward for unquestioning loyalty. Just like the sodomite himself, these regional warlords are granted an unwritten license: complete freedom to rule their sectors like personal fiefdoms and look after their own interests, consequences be damned. Meanwhile, those straightforward, honest, and selfless former military leaders might hold high-portfolio titles, but they are kings without a kingdom—they yield no real influence.
He remembered one incident with terrifying clarity.
While stationed near the border, a local commander spotted a brand-new Toyota Land Cruiser belonging to Sudanese soldiers across the line. It wasn't an intelligence target, and it held no strategic military value. It was simply a shiny, high-status prize a piece of war booty that this warlord wanted for his own personal fleet.
To steal a vehicle, you need chaos. So, the commander provoked an exchange of fire.
What started as a manufactured border skirmish quickly escalated into open combat. Guns blazed across the scrubland, and young Eritrean soldiers dragged from their schools and homes into endless national service were ordered into the crossfire.
When the smoke cleared, the warlord had his Land Cruiser. He also had casualties: several Eritrean soldiers lay dead in the dirt, sacrificed for a piece of machinery.
Back home, their families received no true explanation. There was no military tribunal and no investigation into a commander’s greed. Instead, the regime did what it always does: it wrapped the tragedy in the sacred banner of nationalism. The fallen boys were declared martyrs of the nation, their names etched into the official record of heroes who died defending the motherland from foreign aggression.
"That was the sickness of it all," my cousin said softly. "They died for a general’s joyride, but their mothers were told they died for freedom."
After the deaths of these youngsters who are dispatched to their certain demise in Raya and tigray in general, opportunists whores like Weizero Shitmeslo will undoubtedly rehearse the famous phrase, "Sema'atatna ab lebbina" ("Our martyrs are in our hearts")—as if these opportunists whores have any heart to begin with. No heart, no conscience, no honor, and no principles.
We were talking about the ordeal he went through traveling from Eritrea through Sudan and Libya, and ultimately to Europe. But one particular episode stood out from the rest of his story: he shared a glimpse of his former life from when he was deployed as a young conscript in western Eritrea, along the border with Sudan.
He told me, "You in the diaspora look at the generals as selfless patriots who are there for the country and its people. But some military officers are not in their positions because of merit—they are there simply because they are 'yes-men' willing to do the dictator's bidding."
In the sodomite’s Eritrea, promotion to the rank of general or colonel is not earned through brilliant tactics or care for the troops. It is a reward for unquestioning loyalty. Just like the sodomite himself, these regional warlords are granted an unwritten license: complete freedom to rule their sectors like personal fiefdoms and look after their own interests, consequences be damned. Meanwhile, those straightforward, honest, and selfless former military leaders might hold high-portfolio titles, but they are kings without a kingdom—they yield no real influence.
He remembered one incident with terrifying clarity.
While stationed near the border, a local commander spotted a brand-new Toyota Land Cruiser belonging to Sudanese soldiers across the line. It wasn't an intelligence target, and it held no strategic military value. It was simply a shiny, high-status prize a piece of war booty that this warlord wanted for his own personal fleet.
To steal a vehicle, you need chaos. So, the commander provoked an exchange of fire.
What started as a manufactured border skirmish quickly escalated into open combat. Guns blazed across the scrubland, and young Eritrean soldiers dragged from their schools and homes into endless national service were ordered into the crossfire.
When the smoke cleared, the warlord had his Land Cruiser. He also had casualties: several Eritrean soldiers lay dead in the dirt, sacrificed for a piece of machinery.
Back home, their families received no true explanation. There was no military tribunal and no investigation into a commander’s greed. Instead, the regime did what it always does: it wrapped the tragedy in the sacred banner of nationalism. The fallen boys were declared martyrs of the nation, their names etched into the official record of heroes who died defending the motherland from foreign aggression.
"That was the sickness of it all," my cousin said softly. "They died for a general’s joyride, but their mothers were told they died for freedom."
After the deaths of these youngsters who are dispatched to their certain demise in Raya and tigray in general, opportunists whores like Weizero Shitmeslo will undoubtedly rehearse the famous phrase, "Sema'atatna ab lebbina" ("Our martyrs are in our hearts")—as if these opportunists whores have any heart to begin with. No heart, no conscience, no honor, and no principles.
-
Deqi-Arawit
- Senior Member
- Posts: 16286
- Joined: 29 Mar 2009, 11:10
- Location: Bujumbura Brundi
Re: Sodomite supporters: What did i say?
The world is heading into a digital age where holding paper money is no longer necessary. Yet in Eritrea, the dictator issues orders forcing you to deposit your hard-earned money into the bank—and if you miss the deadline, severe punishment follows. Here is the tragic reality of Eritrea: people are waking up as early as 4:00 AM just to queue and deposit their own money into the bank.
-
Deqi-Arawit
- Senior Member
- Posts: 16286
- Joined: 29 Mar 2009, 11:10
- Location: Bujumbura Brundi
Re: Sodomite supporters: What did i say?
Here is the sodomit explaining, why Eritreans should never be prosperious....He is stating, keeping people poor is one way to control them, it make them kneel down, it doesnt make them to look beyond their loaf of bread.
Please wait, video is loading...
-
Deqi-Arawit
- Senior Member
- Posts: 16286
- Joined: 29 Mar 2009, 11:10
- Location: Bujumbura Brundi
Re: Sodomite supporters: What did i say?
My biggest fear is materializing infront of my own eyes.
Countries primarily act in pursuit of their own strategic interests and survival. Following defense pacts involving Turkey, Saudi Arabia and pakistan which is coined as islamic NATO, the State of Israel has sought deeper military and strategic cooperation with Cyprus, Greece, and India to counterbalance this emerging bloc. Such realignments reflect a classic balance-of-power dynamic, where nations establish strategic alliances to safeguard their national security and sovereignty and above all survival,
Conversely, the sodomite dictator and his low IQ supporters promotes an abstract vision of regional integration which they coined Tsemedo, purporting to build cooperation among Sudan, Somalia, and Ethiopia. In reality, this initiative lacks practical substance and coherent policy. Rather than addressing domestic challenges, it serves as a geopolitical distraction, a phantom dream of regional unity with little basis in political reality. the Amhara would have eaten us alive, Sudan’s strategic orientation aligns far more closely with Egypt, just as Somalia’s interests lie elsewhere. Furthermore, it is contradictory to advocate for regional integration externally while actively undermining the internal cohesion of Eritrean society along regional lines at home.
As these broader geopolitical blocs take shape nearby, Eritrea faces a critical strategic question: with whom will it ally to secure its future? Relying on cooperation with Sudan and Somalia offers little protection against larger regional powers, particularly given Turkey’s significant influence over both nations. Moreover, under President Erdoğan, Turkey has actively supported Islamist networks in the region. Hostile media broadcasts directed at Eritrea have even issued explicit threats against non-Muslim Eritreans, demanding conversion or the payment of jizya.
Reflecting on Eritrea’s history, the immense sacrifices made during the struggle for liberation were meant to establish a solid foundation for a strong, cohesive nation—one supported by a modest defense industrial base capable of self-reliance. Instead, the worthless sodomite leaves behind a decayed societal infrastructure, leaving the country ill-prepared to defend its national interests against modern security threats in the region.
mean times, the Sodomite supporters keep clapping and singing.