

Digital,Digital Weyane wrote: ↑17 Aug 2019, 15:45These photos show our Tigray democratic government's commitment to its Clean Air program, to reduce transportation-related air pollution by driving less and walking more. Awash and I endorse these initiatives.
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[/quote]Dawi wrote: ↑17 Aug 2019, 16:53Digital,Digital Weyane wrote: ↑17 Aug 2019, 15:45These photos show our Tigray democratic government's commitment to its Clean Air program, to reduce transportation-related air pollution by driving less and walking more. Awash and I endorse these initiatives.
Seriously, "Natural burial" is the interment of the body of a dead person in the soil in a manner that does not inhibit decomposition but allows the body to be naturally recycled. It is an alternative to other contemporary "Western" burial methods and funerary customs.
The pictures shown is what "Natural Burial" is all about. No frills! The half A**s casket wasting material and time is unnecessary!
Old Ethiopians knew what they are doing; don't need to copycat junk culture in burial, wedding and other cultural frills just because the West is doing it; folks may look poor but, the material they used to carry the dead is simple & nature friendly. They (Agame) know what they are doing.
The laugh then is at Pushkin here!![]()
Kuasmeda wrote: ↑17 Aug 2019, 18:06![]()
Koso ሻጭ!![]()
What is new?
That is typical Ethiopia/Eritrea today.
[[..Ethiopia achieved its Millennium Development Goal target of 57 percent access to safe drinking water, halving the number of people without access to safe water since 1990. Yet access to improved sanitation remains stubbornly low at only 28 percent nationwide up from three percent in 1990. Despite these strides, safe water, sanitation and hygiene (WASH) coverage remains insufficient. Inadequate access to safe water and sanitation services and poor hygiene practices negatively impact health and nutrition; diarrheal disease is one of the leading causes of under-five mortality in Ethiopia...]]
[[..Around 42 percent of Eritreans live without access to improved drinking water. This means they rely on untreated water that has not been separated from human excrement, which can cause illness and death from diseases such as diarrhea and cholera..]]
Dawi wrote: ↑17 Aug 2019, 19:59Kuasmeda wrote: ↑17 Aug 2019, 18:06![]()
Koso ሻጭ!![]()
What is new?
That is typical Ethiopia/Eritrea today.
[[..Ethiopia achieved its Millennium Development Goal target of 57 percent access to safe drinking water, halving the number of people without access to safe water since 1990. Yet access to improved sanitation remains stubbornly low at only 28 percent nationwide up from three percent in 1990. Despite these strides, safe water, sanitation and hygiene (WASH) coverage remains insufficient. Inadequate access to safe water and sanitation services and poor hygiene practices negatively impact health and nutrition; diarrheal disease is one of the leading causes of under-five mortality in Ethiopia...]]
[[..Around 42 percent of Eritreans live without access to improved drinking water. This means they rely on untreated water that has not been separated from human excrement, which can cause illness and death from diseases such as diarrhea and cholera..]]