Abba Bahrey in 1500 said that drought in Borana caused Nomadic Borana Oromo movement into Ethiopia
Posted: 02 Mar 2023, 15:58
Abere wrote: ↑02 Mar 2023, 16:40If academically one objectively looks at the ethnographic distribution of the present day Oromo, it is very evident there was a wave of migration to Ethiopia crossing the Kenya border via Borena area. This population was very migratory following where green pasture were available for their cattle, and that was why isolated pocket area of some groups of Oromo today encircled by other ethnic groups are found. For instance, the Oromigna speaking island of Kemissie/ከሚሴ/ or similar isolated islands of Oromo inhabited areas or even names such Borena in South Wollo (which used to be called Lebanos by native Amharas) are convincing reasons that migratory Oromos migrated further deep in the north and consequently lost their base tribe. As we today see the migration or movement of Serengeti wild life depends on the availability of water and pasture - huge annual migration takes between Tanzania and deep into Kenya. One can imagine how this would happen 1500 years ago where there were no border security guard and movement was free naturally. That was how Oromos migrated to Ethiopia and assimilated, learnt new way of life such as farming, weaving etc.
Noble Amhara wrote: ↑02 Mar 2023, 16:45They learned how to Eat Injera how to farm Teff from Amharas. They also learned how to dress like Habesha from Amharas they also adapted native culture clothes to replace natives. Btw Borena Woreda in bete amhara is originally called Weleka- Segla or Gasecha.
Abere wrote: ↑02 Mar 2023, 16:40If academically one objectively looks at the ethnographic distribution of the present day Oromo, it is very evident there was a wave of migration to Ethiopia crossing the Kenya border via Borena area. This population was very migratory following where green pasture were available for their cattle, and that was why isolated pocket area of some groups of Oromo today encircled by other ethnic groups are found. For instance, the Oromigna speaking island of Kemissie/ከሚሴ/ or similar isolated islands of Oromo inhabited areas or even names such Borena in South Wollo (which used to be called Lebanos by native Amharas) are convincing reasons that migratory Oromos migrated further deep in the north and consequently lost their base tribe. As we today see the migration or movement of Serengeti wild life depends on the availability of water and pasture - huge annual migration takes between Tanzania and deep into Kenya. One can imagine how this would happen 1500 years ago where there were no border security guard and movement was free naturally. That was how Oromos migrated to Ethiopia and assimilated, learnt new way of life such as farming, weaving etc.
Abere wrote: ↑02 Mar 2023, 16:50I mistook Lebanos the area of the farmland which was given to the እጨጌ of ተድባበ ማርያም ፅዮን in ሳይንት ወረዳ. This farm land is found in Borena Saynt.
Noble Amhara wrote: ↑02 Mar 2023, 16:45They learned how to Eat Injera how to farm Teff from Amharas. They also learned how to dress like Habesha from Amharas they also adapted native culture clothes to replace natives. Btw Borena Woreda in bete amhara is originally called Weleka- Segla or Gasecha.
Abere wrote: ↑02 Mar 2023, 16:40If academically one objectively looks at the ethnographic distribution of the present day Oromo, it is very evident there was a wave of migration to Ethiopia crossing the Kenya border via Borena area. This population was very migratory following where green pasture were available for their cattle, and that was why isolated pocket area of some groups of Oromo today encircled by other ethnic groups are found. For instance, the Oromigna speaking island of Kemissie/ከሚሴ/ or similar isolated islands of Oromo inhabited areas or even names such Borena in South Wollo (which used to be called Lebanos by native Amharas) are convincing reasons that migratory Oromos migrated further deep in the north and consequently lost their base tribe. As we today see the migration or movement of Serengeti wild life depends on the availability of water and pasture - huge annual migration takes between Tanzania and deep into Kenya. One can imagine how this would happen 1500 years ago where there were no border security guard and movement was free naturally. That was how Oromos migrated to Ethiopia and assimilated, learnt new way of life such as farming, weaving etc.
What did the neftegna debtera say about the Habesha/Abyssinian incense collector nomad laborers movement to the fertile Cushitic Ethiopia from eastern part of Yemen?


Noble Amhara wrote: ↑02 Mar 2023, 16:54Giyorgis of Segla (Bete Amhara) Debub Wollo Zone
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Giyorgis_of_Segla
Abere wrote: ↑02 Mar 2023, 16:50I mistook Lebanos the area of the farmland which was given to the እጨጌ of ተድባበ ማርያም ፅዮን in ሳይንት ወረዳ. This farm land is found in Borena Saynt.
Noble Amhara wrote: ↑02 Mar 2023, 16:45They learned how to Eat Injera how to farm Teff from Amharas. They also learned how to dress like Habesha from Amharas they also adapted native culture clothes to replace natives. Btw Borena Woreda in bete amhara is originally called Weleka- Segla or Gasecha.
Abere wrote: ↑02 Mar 2023, 16:40If academically one objectively looks at the ethnographic distribution of the present day Oromo, it is very evident there was a wave of migration to Ethiopia crossing the Kenya border via Borena area. This population was very migratory following where green pasture were available for their cattle, and that was why isolated pocket area of some groups of Oromo today encircled by other ethnic groups are found. For instance, the Oromigna speaking island of Kemissie/ከሚሴ/ or similar isolated islands of Oromo inhabited areas or even names such Borena in South Wollo (which used to be called Lebanos by native Amharas) are convincing reasons that migratory Oromos migrated further deep in the north and consequently lost their base tribe. As we today see the migration or movement of Serengeti wild life depends on the availability of water and pasture - huge annual migration takes between Tanzania and deep into Kenya. One can imagine how this would happen 1500 years ago where there were no border security guard and movement was free naturally. That was how Oromos migrated to Ethiopia and assimilated, learnt new way of life such as farming, weaving etc.
sun wrote: ↑02 Mar 2023, 18:48Ancient Cushitci script
Map of Cushitic language distribution.
Noble Amhara wrote: ↑02 Mar 2023, 16:54Giyorgis of Segla (Bete Amhara) Debub Wollo Zone
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Giyorgis_of_Segla
Abere wrote: ↑02 Mar 2023, 16:50I mistook Lebanos the area of the farmland which was given to the እጨጌ of ተድባበ ማርያም ፅዮን in ሳይንት ወረዳ. This farm land is found in Borena Saynt.
Noble Amhara wrote: ↑02 Mar 2023, 16:45They learned how to Eat Injera how to farm Teff from Amharas. They also learned how to dress like Habesha from Amharas they also adapted native culture clothes to replace natives. Btw Borena Woreda in bete amhara is originally called Weleka- Segla or Gasecha.
Abere wrote: ↑02 Mar 2023, 16:40If academically one objectively looks at the ethnographic distribution of the present day Oromo, it is very evident there was a wave of migration to Ethiopia crossing the Kenya border via Borena area. This population was very migratory following where green pasture were available for their cattle, and that was why isolated pocket area of some groups of Oromo today encircled by other ethnic groups are found. For instance, the Oromigna speaking island of Kemissie/ከሚሴ/ or similar isolated islands of Oromo inhabited areas or even names such Borena in South Wollo (which used to be called Lebanos by native Amharas) are convincing reasons that migratory Oromos migrated further deep in the north and consequently lost their base tribe. As we today see the migration or movement of Serengeti wild life depends on the availability of water and pasture - huge annual migration takes between Tanzania and deep into Kenya. One can imagine how this would happen 1500 years ago where there were no border security guard and movement was free naturally. That was how Oromos migrated to Ethiopia and assimilated, learnt new way of life such as farming, weaving etc.

Noble Amhara wrote: ↑02 Mar 2023, 16:54Giyorgis of Segla (Bete Amhara) Debub Wollo Zone
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Giyorgis_of_Segla
Abere wrote: ↑02 Mar 2023, 16:50I mistook Lebanos the area of the farmland which was given to the እጨጌ of ተድባበ ማርያም ፅዮን in ሳይንት ወረዳ. This farm land is found in Borena Saynt.
Noble Amhara wrote: ↑02 Mar 2023, 16:45They learned how to Eat Injera how to farm Teff from Amharas. They also learned how to dress like Habesha from Amharas they also adapted native culture clothes to replace natives. Btw Borena Woreda in bete amhara is originally called Weleka- Segla or Gasecha.
Abere wrote: ↑02 Mar 2023, 16:40If academically one objectively looks at the ethnographic distribution of the present day Oromo, it is very evident there was a wave of migration to Ethiopia crossing the Kenya border via Borena area. This population was very migratory following where green pasture were available for their cattle, and that was why isolated pocket area of some groups of Oromo today encircled by other ethnic groups are found. For instance, the Oromigna speaking island of Kemissie/ከሚሴ/ or similar isolated islands of Oromo inhabited areas or even names such Borena in South Wollo (which used to be called Lebanos by native Amharas) are convincing reasons that migratory Oromos migrated further deep in the north and consequently lost their base tribe. As we today see the migration or movement of Serengeti wild life depends on the availability of water and pasture - huge annual migration takes between Tanzania and deep into Kenya. One can imagine how this would happen 1500 years ago where there were no border security guard and movement was free naturally. That was how Oromos migrated to Ethiopia and assimilated, learnt new way of life such as farming, weaving etc.
Abere the mad bare,Abere wrote: ↑02 Mar 2023, 20:45First of all, the only first documented history about the origin of Oromo is Aba Bahrey book of ዜናሁ ለጋላ. No written document or artifact has ever been available other than Zenahu Legala. Thus, ዜናሁ ለጋላ is the Bible of Oromo history. In stead of objectively learning more about the true past of the Oromo ethnic group, those individuals suffering from self inflicted inferiority complex are distorting the reality. Those who lacked self confidence even attempted to prop upon the history of other tribes such as Somalia. Those who read history knows Somalis were hunting down Oromo and Bantu groups for slave trade. As Aba Jifar was the recent day slave master, Somalia was the ancient predators exporting Bantu/Oromo as slaves to Arab country. The assumption Oromo were fraternal Cushite's is inaccurate. Oromo has much in common Bantu, the Aba Geda system itself is a Bantu Legacy.

There is no cushtic script dummy. Why don’t use it if there is one (instead of using 200 English letters to write a word)?sun wrote: ↑02 Mar 2023, 18:48Ancient Cushitci script
Map of Cushitic language distribution.
Noble Amhara wrote: ↑02 Mar 2023, 16:54Giyorgis of Segla (Bete Amhara) Debub Wollo Zone
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Giyorgis_of_Segla
Abere wrote: ↑02 Mar 2023, 16:50I mistook Lebanos the area of the farmland which was given to the እጨጌ of ተድባበ ማርያም ፅዮን in ሳይንት ወረዳ. This farm land is found in Borena Saynt.
Noble Amhara wrote: ↑02 Mar 2023, 16:45They learned how to Eat Injera how to farm Teff from Amharas. They also learned how to dress like Habesha from Amharas they also adapted native culture clothes to replace natives. Btw Borena Woreda in bete amhara is originally called Weleka- Segla or Gasecha.
Abere wrote: ↑02 Mar 2023, 16:40If academically one objectively looks at the ethnographic distribution of the present day Oromo, it is very evident there was a wave of migration to Ethiopia crossing the Kenya border via Borena area. This population was very migratory following where green pasture were available for their cattle, and that was why isolated pocket area of some groups of Oromo today encircled by other ethnic groups are found. For instance, the Oromigna speaking island of Kemissie/ከሚሴ/ or similar isolated islands of Oromo inhabited areas or even names such Borena in South Wollo (which used to be called Lebanos by native Amharas) are convincing reasons that migratory Oromos migrated further deep in the north and consequently lost their base tribe. As we today see the migration or movement of Serengeti wild life depends on the availability of water and pasture - huge annual migration takes between Tanzania and deep into Kenya. One can imagine how this would happen 1500 years ago where there were no border security guard and movement was free naturally. That was how Oromos migrated to Ethiopia and assimilated, learnt new way of life such as farming, weaving etc.
sun wrote: ↑02 Mar 2023, 21:22
sun (aka baboon) and the baboon below were once friends until እምዬ ምኒልክ taught how to cultivate land and grow food, builds shelter , eat Injera, wear cloth, read and write, etc. If there were no እምዬ ምኒልክ sun(aka baboon) would be living the same quality of life as this baboon.
Only Menelik II transformed a baboon to human beings.
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