Video Of:What Is Galla-Abiy Smoking?He Talks About Tourism While Z Whole Country Is @ War.(((HAHAHA))).!!! WEEY GUUD !!!
Posted: 01 Jul 2026, 09:25
Mereja.Forum
Video Of:What Is Galla-Abiy Smoking?He Talks About Tourism While Z Whole Country Is @ War.(((HAHAHA))).!!! WEEY GUUD !!!
Page 1 of 1
Re: Video Of:What Is Galla-Abiy Smoking?He Talks About Tourism While Z Whole Country Is @ War.(((HAHAHA))).!!! WEEY GUUD
Posted: 01 Jul 2026, 09:39
I know this guy smokes shisha or hukha for some of you, but I guess he is adding some coke and cracks in his hukha or shisha.
Re: Video Of:What Is Galla-Abiy Smoking?He Talks About Tourism While Z Whole Country Is @ War.(((HAHAHA))).!!! WEEY GUUD
Posted: 01 Jul 2026, 11:50
Ethiopia and Nigeria will never ever succeed in any project considering how many mouths they need to feed and how much the ethnic (tribalism) conflict which is never going to be solved is in those two countries.
This stupid child leader is definitely smoking some sh’it.
There is no peace with in these two countries and there won’t be in the future.
Peace with in and with their neighbors is the only potential benefit not hoping the whites visiting these countries.
It is laughable that lots of tourists will even think to visit these countries when there are more peaceful and beautiful countries around the world.
Man sit your smelly a’ss down and shut the hell up.
This stupid child leader is definitely smoking some sh’it.
There is no peace with in these two countries and there won’t be in the future.
Peace with in and with their neighbors is the only potential benefit not hoping the whites visiting these countries.
It is laughable that lots of tourists will even think to visit these countries when there are more peaceful and beautiful countries around the world.
Man sit your smelly a’ss down and shut the hell up.
Re: Video Of:What Is Galla-Abiy Smoking?He Talks About Tourism While Z Whole Country Is @ War.(((HAHAHA))).!!! WEEY GUUD
Posted: 01 Jul 2026, 13:56
Usa travel warnings to it's citizens in das Tal erthiopia:--
An official website of the United States government Here's how you know
Travel Advisory Level 3: Reconsider Travel Read More...
United States Department of State
Worldwide Caution: The Department of State advises Americans worldwide to exercise increased caution.
Travel Advisory: Ethiopia – April 2026
By U.S. Embassy Ethiopia
29 MINUTE READ
April 1, 2026
The Department of State renewed its Travel Advisory for Ethiopia on April 1, 2026.
There was no change to the advisory level. The “other” risk indicator was updated to include exit bans and communication disruptions. The advisory summary was updated.
TRAVEL ADVISORY – Ethiopia
Level 3: Reconsider travel
U – Unrest
C – Crime
K – Kidnapping
T – Terrorism
O – Other
Reconsider travel to Ethiopia due to unrest, crime, kidnapping, terrorism, landmines, communications disruptions, and exit bans. Some areas have increased risk. Read the entire Travel Advisory.
Do Not Travel To:
Tigray region and border with Eritrea due to armed conflict, unrest, and crime.
Afar region due to armed conflict, unrest, and crime.
Amhara region due to armed conflict, unrest, and crime.
Gambella region due to crime, kidnapping, armed conflict, and unrest.
Benishangul Gumuz region due to crime, kidnapping, armed conflict, and unrest.
Specific areas within the Oromia region due to armed conflict, ethnically motivated violence, and unrest.
Sidama Region due to armed conflict and unrest.
Central Ethiopia Region due to armed conflict and unrest.
South Ethiopia Region due to armed conflict and unrest.
Southwest Ethiopia Region due to armed conflict and unrest.
Border with Somalia due to terrorism, kidnapping, and landmines.
Border with Sudan and South Sudan due to crime, kidnapping, unrest, and armed conflict.
Border with Kenya due to terrorism, armed conflict, and unrest.
Advisory summary
Unrest
The security situation in Addis Ababa is stable. However, there is sporadic violent armed conflict and civil unrest in other areas of Ethiopia.
The security situation may worsen without warning.
Communications Disruptions
Internet, cellular data, and phone services are often restricted or shut down before, during, and after unrest.
These disruptions affect the U.S. embassy’s ability to communicate with Americans in Ethiopia and delay consular services.
Limited consular services for Americans
U.S. government employees working in Ethiopia need special authorization to travel outside of Addis Ababa due to safety risks.
Due to travel restrictions, the U.S. embassy has limited access to Americans arrested or detained in Ethiopia and routine consular services are only available at the embassy.
Ethiopian law does not recognize dual citizenship. There are often delays in notifying the U.S. embassy of an arrest for dual U.S.-Ethiopia nationals.
Exit bans that prevent departure
Americans are subject to local laws. If you break immigration laws in Ethiopia – even by mistake – you could be deported, fined, imprisoned, or subjected to an exit ban. Exit bans prevent travelers from leaving.
The Government of Ethiopia imposes exit bans on Americans who have unpaid immigration fines and strictly enforces them.
There have been cases where Americans have been fined more than $100,000 in immigration fines.
Ethiopian law does not recognize dual citizenship. Americans should not enter Ethiopia with an Ethiopian passport. Research Ethiopian entry and exit requirements and immigration law before you travel.
Crime
Petty crime is common, especially in popular tourist locations. Stay aware of your surroundings.
Most crimes against foreigners are crimes of opportunity, like purse snatching and pickpocketing.
Violent crime can occur and is more common after dark. Do not walk or drive at night.
Terrorism
There is risk of terrorist violence, including terrorist attacks and other activity in Ethiopia. Visit the U.S. Department of State’s country reports on terrorism to learn more.
Kidnapping
Terrorist groups are active in Ethiopia and have targeted foreigners for kidnapping. Risk of kidnapping for ransom is highest in the Gambella region, Benishangul Gumuz region, Somalia border region, Sudan border region, and South Sudan border region.
Landmines
Landmines and unexploded ordnance exist in the region near the border with Somalia. The locations of landmines and unexploded ordnance are often not marked or easy to recognize.
Risks in specific areas
Level 4 – Do not travel
Tigray Region
Do not travel to the Tigray Region including the border with Eritrea due to armed conflict, unrest, and crime.
U.S. government employees working in Ethiopia need special authorization to travel to the Tigray Region due to safety risks.
There is ongoing armed conflict and violence in these areas.
Border roads with Eritrea are closed and conditions at the border may change without warning.
Do not travel to the Tigray Region for any reason.
Visit our website for advice if you decide to Travel to High-Risk Areas .
Afar Region
Do not travel to the Afar Region due to armed conflict, unrest, and crime.
U.S. government employees working in Ethiopia need special authorization to travel to the Afar Region due to safety risks.
There is a high risk of political and ethnic conflicts and related armed conflict and violence.
Do not travel to the Afar Region for any reason.
Visit our website for advice if you decide to Travel to High-Risk Areas .
Amhara Region
Do not travel to the Amhara Region due to armed conflict and unrest.
U.S. government employees working in Ethiopia need special authorization to travel to the Amhara Region due to safety risks.
There is a high risk of political and ethnic conflicts and related armed conflict and violence.
Do not travel to the Amhara Region for any reason.
Visit our website for advice if you decide to Travel to High-Risk Areas .
Gambella Region
Do not travel to the Gambella Region due to crime, kidnapping, armed conflict, and unrest.
U.S. government employees working in Ethiopia need special authorization to travel to the Gambella Region due to safety risks.
There is a high risk of political and ethnic conflicts and related armed conflict and violence.
Do not travel to the Gambella Region for any reason.
Visit our website for advice if you decide to Travel to High-Risk Areas .
Benishangul Gumuz Region
Do not travel to the Benishangul Gumuz Region due to crime, kidnapping, armed conflict, and unrest.
U.S. government employees working in Ethiopia need special authorization to travel to the Benishangul Gumuz Region due to safety risks.
There is a high risk of political and ethnic conflicts and related armed conflict and violence.
Do not travel to the Benishangul Gumuz Region for any reason.
Visit our website for advice if you decide to Travel to High-Risk Areas .
Oromia Region – Specific Areas
Do not travel to Horro-Guduru Wollega, East Wollega, West Wollega, Kelem Wollega, and Illubabor due to risk of armed conflict and unrest.
U.S. government employees working in Ethiopia need special authorization to travel to Horro-Guduru Wollega, East Wollega, West Wollega, Kelem Wollega, and Illubabor due to safety risks.
There is a high risk of political and ethnic conflicts and related armed conflict and violence.
There is very high risk of unexpected armed conflict in:
North, West, and Southwest Shewa. This is the area to the immediate north and west of Addis Ababa.
The Boset and Fentale woredas of East Shewa zone between Welenchiti and Awash The Borena zone surrounding Bule Horaa
The Guji zone to the east of Bule Hora
Do not travel to these areas for any reason.
Visit our website for advice if you decide to Travel to High-Risk Areas .
Sidama Region
Do not travel to the Sidama Region due to armed conflict and unrest.
U.S. government employees working in Ethiopia need special authorization to travel to the Sidama Region due to safety risks.
There is a high risk of political and ethnic conflicts and related armed conflict and violence.
The risks are very high in Gedeo, Konso zones, and the Amaro and Derashe special woredas.
Do not travel to the Sidama Region for any reason.
Visit our website for advice if you decide to Travel to High-Risk Areas .
Central Ethiopia Region
Do not travel to the Central Ethiopia Region due to armed conflict and unrest.
U.S. government employees working in Ethiopia need special authorization to travel to the Central Ethiopia Region due to safety risks.
There is a high risk of political and ethnic conflicts and related armed conflict and violence.
Do not travel to the Central Ethiopia Region for any reason.
Visit our website for advice if you decide to Travel to High-Risk Areas .
South Ethiopia Region
Do not travel to the South Ethiopia Region due to armed conflict and unrest.
U.S. government employees working in Ethiopia need special authorization to travel to the South Ethiopia Region due to safety risks.
There is a high risk of political and ethnic conflicts and related armed conflict and violence.
Do not travel to the South Ethiopia Region for any reason.
Visit our website for advice if you decide to Travel to High-Risk Areas .
Southwest Ethiopia Region
Do not travel to the Southwest Ethiopia Region due to armed conflict and unrest.
U.S. government employees working in Ethiopia need special authorization to travel to the Southwest Ethiopia Region due to safety risks.
There is a high risk of political and ethnic conflicts and related armed conflict and violence.
Do not travel to the Southwest Ethiopia Region for any reason.
Visit our website for advice if you decide to Travel to High-Risk Areas .
Border with Somalia
Do not travel within 50 kilometers of the border area with Somalia due to risk of terrorism, kidnapping, and landmines.
U.S. government employees working in Ethiopia need special authorization to travel to the border area with Somalia due to safety risks.
Terrorists are active in Somali towns near the border with Ethiopia. There is a high risk of cross-border attacks and kidnappings.
Landmines are present in this region. The locations of landmines and unexploded ordnance are often not marked or easy to recognize.
Do not travel to the border area with Somalia for any reason.
Visit our website for advice if you decide to Travel to High-Risk Areas .
Border with Sudan and South Sudan
Do not travel within 50 kilometers of the border areas with Sudan and South Sudan due to crime, kidnapping, armed conflict, and unrest.
U.S. government employees working in Ethiopia need special authorization to travel to the border area with Sudan and South Sunda due to safety risks.
Sporadic violent conflict is common.
The highest risk areas include but are not limited to:
The Nuer Zone and the Jore Woreda of the Agnuak Zone in the Gambela region
The Pawe, Guba, Dangur, Dibati, and Bulen woredas
The Metekel zone in the Benishangul Gumuz Region
Do not travel to the border areas with Sudan and South Sudan for any reason.
Visit our website for advice if you decide to Travel to High-Risk Areas .
Border with Kenya
Do not travel within 50 kilometers of the border areas with Kenya due to terrorism, armed conflict, and unrest.
This includes but is not limited to the Borena zone and surrounding areas.
U.S. government employees working in Ethiopia need special authorization to travel to the border area with Kenya due to safety risks.
Al-Shabaab and other terrorists are active in this area.
There is a high risk of political and ethnic conflicts and related armed conflict and violence.
Do not travel to the border areas with Kenya for any reason.
Visit our website for advice if you decide to Travel to High-Risk Areas .
If you decide to travel to Ethiopia:
Enroll in the Smart Traveler Enrollment Program (STEP) to get important updates and alerts from the U.S. embassy or consulate. Enrolling helps the U.S. embassy or consulate contact you or your emergency contact in an emergency.
Monitor local media for breaking events. Be prepared to adjust your plans.
Stay aware of your surroundings.
Review our information on Crime Abroad and for Victims of Crime .
Stay alert in locations frequented by foreign travelers.
Carry a copy of your passport and visa and leave originals in your hotel safe.
Have evacuation plans that do not rely on U.S. government assistance. Review our information on Crisis and Evacuations .
Medical services for routine and emergency procedures are limited. Read the Health section of the Travel Guidance on this page for more information.
Review the Country Security Report for Ethiopia .
Whether you’re a first time or frequent traveler, use the Traveler’s Checklist.
Visit the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) page for latest Travel Health Information for Ethiopia.
We highly recommend that you buy travel insurance before you travel. Check with your travel insurance provider about evacuation assistance, medical insurance, and trip cancelation coverage.
Review our information on Travel to High-Risk Areas .
Assistance:
U.S. Embassy Addis Ababa
https://et.usembassy.gov/
+251-11-130-6000
[email protected]
State Department – Consular Affairs
888-407-4747 or 202-501-4444
Ethiopia Country Information
An official website of the United States government Here's how you know
Travel Advisory Level 3: Reconsider Travel Read More...
United States Department of State
Worldwide Caution: The Department of State advises Americans worldwide to exercise increased caution.
Travel Advisory: Ethiopia – April 2026
By U.S. Embassy Ethiopia
29 MINUTE READ
April 1, 2026
The Department of State renewed its Travel Advisory for Ethiopia on April 1, 2026.
There was no change to the advisory level. The “other” risk indicator was updated to include exit bans and communication disruptions. The advisory summary was updated.
TRAVEL ADVISORY – Ethiopia
Level 3: Reconsider travel
U – Unrest
C – Crime
K – Kidnapping
T – Terrorism
O – Other
Reconsider travel to Ethiopia due to unrest, crime, kidnapping, terrorism, landmines, communications disruptions, and exit bans. Some areas have increased risk. Read the entire Travel Advisory.
Do Not Travel To:
Tigray region and border with Eritrea due to armed conflict, unrest, and crime.
Afar region due to armed conflict, unrest, and crime.
Amhara region due to armed conflict, unrest, and crime.
Gambella region due to crime, kidnapping, armed conflict, and unrest.
Benishangul Gumuz region due to crime, kidnapping, armed conflict, and unrest.
Specific areas within the Oromia region due to armed conflict, ethnically motivated violence, and unrest.
Sidama Region due to armed conflict and unrest.
Central Ethiopia Region due to armed conflict and unrest.
South Ethiopia Region due to armed conflict and unrest.
Southwest Ethiopia Region due to armed conflict and unrest.
Border with Somalia due to terrorism, kidnapping, and landmines.
Border with Sudan and South Sudan due to crime, kidnapping, unrest, and armed conflict.
Border with Kenya due to terrorism, armed conflict, and unrest.
Advisory summary
Unrest
The security situation in Addis Ababa is stable. However, there is sporadic violent armed conflict and civil unrest in other areas of Ethiopia.
The security situation may worsen without warning.
Communications Disruptions
Internet, cellular data, and phone services are often restricted or shut down before, during, and after unrest.
These disruptions affect the U.S. embassy’s ability to communicate with Americans in Ethiopia and delay consular services.
Limited consular services for Americans
U.S. government employees working in Ethiopia need special authorization to travel outside of Addis Ababa due to safety risks.
Due to travel restrictions, the U.S. embassy has limited access to Americans arrested or detained in Ethiopia and routine consular services are only available at the embassy.
Ethiopian law does not recognize dual citizenship. There are often delays in notifying the U.S. embassy of an arrest for dual U.S.-Ethiopia nationals.
Exit bans that prevent departure
Americans are subject to local laws. If you break immigration laws in Ethiopia – even by mistake – you could be deported, fined, imprisoned, or subjected to an exit ban. Exit bans prevent travelers from leaving.
The Government of Ethiopia imposes exit bans on Americans who have unpaid immigration fines and strictly enforces them.
There have been cases where Americans have been fined more than $100,000 in immigration fines.
Ethiopian law does not recognize dual citizenship. Americans should not enter Ethiopia with an Ethiopian passport. Research Ethiopian entry and exit requirements and immigration law before you travel.
Crime
Petty crime is common, especially in popular tourist locations. Stay aware of your surroundings.
Most crimes against foreigners are crimes of opportunity, like purse snatching and pickpocketing.
Violent crime can occur and is more common after dark. Do not walk or drive at night.
Terrorism
There is risk of terrorist violence, including terrorist attacks and other activity in Ethiopia. Visit the U.S. Department of State’s country reports on terrorism to learn more.
Kidnapping
Terrorist groups are active in Ethiopia and have targeted foreigners for kidnapping. Risk of kidnapping for ransom is highest in the Gambella region, Benishangul Gumuz region, Somalia border region, Sudan border region, and South Sudan border region.
Landmines
Landmines and unexploded ordnance exist in the region near the border with Somalia. The locations of landmines and unexploded ordnance are often not marked or easy to recognize.
Risks in specific areas
Level 4 – Do not travel
Tigray Region
Do not travel to the Tigray Region including the border with Eritrea due to armed conflict, unrest, and crime.
U.S. government employees working in Ethiopia need special authorization to travel to the Tigray Region due to safety risks.
There is ongoing armed conflict and violence in these areas.
Border roads with Eritrea are closed and conditions at the border may change without warning.
Do not travel to the Tigray Region for any reason.
Visit our website for advice if you decide to Travel to High-Risk Areas .
Afar Region
Do not travel to the Afar Region due to armed conflict, unrest, and crime.
U.S. government employees working in Ethiopia need special authorization to travel to the Afar Region due to safety risks.
There is a high risk of political and ethnic conflicts and related armed conflict and violence.
Do not travel to the Afar Region for any reason.
Visit our website for advice if you decide to Travel to High-Risk Areas .
Amhara Region
Do not travel to the Amhara Region due to armed conflict and unrest.
U.S. government employees working in Ethiopia need special authorization to travel to the Amhara Region due to safety risks.
There is a high risk of political and ethnic conflicts and related armed conflict and violence.
Do not travel to the Amhara Region for any reason.
Visit our website for advice if you decide to Travel to High-Risk Areas .
Gambella Region
Do not travel to the Gambella Region due to crime, kidnapping, armed conflict, and unrest.
U.S. government employees working in Ethiopia need special authorization to travel to the Gambella Region due to safety risks.
There is a high risk of political and ethnic conflicts and related armed conflict and violence.
Do not travel to the Gambella Region for any reason.
Visit our website for advice if you decide to Travel to High-Risk Areas .
Benishangul Gumuz Region
Do not travel to the Benishangul Gumuz Region due to crime, kidnapping, armed conflict, and unrest.
U.S. government employees working in Ethiopia need special authorization to travel to the Benishangul Gumuz Region due to safety risks.
There is a high risk of political and ethnic conflicts and related armed conflict and violence.
Do not travel to the Benishangul Gumuz Region for any reason.
Visit our website for advice if you decide to Travel to High-Risk Areas .
Oromia Region – Specific Areas
Do not travel to Horro-Guduru Wollega, East Wollega, West Wollega, Kelem Wollega, and Illubabor due to risk of armed conflict and unrest.
U.S. government employees working in Ethiopia need special authorization to travel to Horro-Guduru Wollega, East Wollega, West Wollega, Kelem Wollega, and Illubabor due to safety risks.
There is a high risk of political and ethnic conflicts and related armed conflict and violence.
There is very high risk of unexpected armed conflict in:
North, West, and Southwest Shewa. This is the area to the immediate north and west of Addis Ababa.
The Boset and Fentale woredas of East Shewa zone between Welenchiti and Awash The Borena zone surrounding Bule Horaa
The Guji zone to the east of Bule Hora
Do not travel to these areas for any reason.
Visit our website for advice if you decide to Travel to High-Risk Areas .
Sidama Region
Do not travel to the Sidama Region due to armed conflict and unrest.
U.S. government employees working in Ethiopia need special authorization to travel to the Sidama Region due to safety risks.
There is a high risk of political and ethnic conflicts and related armed conflict and violence.
The risks are very high in Gedeo, Konso zones, and the Amaro and Derashe special woredas.
Do not travel to the Sidama Region for any reason.
Visit our website for advice if you decide to Travel to High-Risk Areas .
Central Ethiopia Region
Do not travel to the Central Ethiopia Region due to armed conflict and unrest.
U.S. government employees working in Ethiopia need special authorization to travel to the Central Ethiopia Region due to safety risks.
There is a high risk of political and ethnic conflicts and related armed conflict and violence.
Do not travel to the Central Ethiopia Region for any reason.
Visit our website for advice if you decide to Travel to High-Risk Areas .
South Ethiopia Region
Do not travel to the South Ethiopia Region due to armed conflict and unrest.
U.S. government employees working in Ethiopia need special authorization to travel to the South Ethiopia Region due to safety risks.
There is a high risk of political and ethnic conflicts and related armed conflict and violence.
Do not travel to the South Ethiopia Region for any reason.
Visit our website for advice if you decide to Travel to High-Risk Areas .
Southwest Ethiopia Region
Do not travel to the Southwest Ethiopia Region due to armed conflict and unrest.
U.S. government employees working in Ethiopia need special authorization to travel to the Southwest Ethiopia Region due to safety risks.
There is a high risk of political and ethnic conflicts and related armed conflict and violence.
Do not travel to the Southwest Ethiopia Region for any reason.
Visit our website for advice if you decide to Travel to High-Risk Areas .
Border with Somalia
Do not travel within 50 kilometers of the border area with Somalia due to risk of terrorism, kidnapping, and landmines.
U.S. government employees working in Ethiopia need special authorization to travel to the border area with Somalia due to safety risks.
Terrorists are active in Somali towns near the border with Ethiopia. There is a high risk of cross-border attacks and kidnappings.
Landmines are present in this region. The locations of landmines and unexploded ordnance are often not marked or easy to recognize.
Do not travel to the border area with Somalia for any reason.
Visit our website for advice if you decide to Travel to High-Risk Areas .
Border with Sudan and South Sudan
Do not travel within 50 kilometers of the border areas with Sudan and South Sudan due to crime, kidnapping, armed conflict, and unrest.
U.S. government employees working in Ethiopia need special authorization to travel to the border area with Sudan and South Sunda due to safety risks.
Sporadic violent conflict is common.
The highest risk areas include but are not limited to:
The Nuer Zone and the Jore Woreda of the Agnuak Zone in the Gambela region
The Pawe, Guba, Dangur, Dibati, and Bulen woredas
The Metekel zone in the Benishangul Gumuz Region
Do not travel to the border areas with Sudan and South Sudan for any reason.
Visit our website for advice if you decide to Travel to High-Risk Areas .
Border with Kenya
Do not travel within 50 kilometers of the border areas with Kenya due to terrorism, armed conflict, and unrest.
This includes but is not limited to the Borena zone and surrounding areas.
U.S. government employees working in Ethiopia need special authorization to travel to the border area with Kenya due to safety risks.
Al-Shabaab and other terrorists are active in this area.
There is a high risk of political and ethnic conflicts and related armed conflict and violence.
Do not travel to the border areas with Kenya for any reason.
Visit our website for advice if you decide to Travel to High-Risk Areas .
If you decide to travel to Ethiopia:
Enroll in the Smart Traveler Enrollment Program (STEP) to get important updates and alerts from the U.S. embassy or consulate. Enrolling helps the U.S. embassy or consulate contact you or your emergency contact in an emergency.
Monitor local media for breaking events. Be prepared to adjust your plans.
Stay aware of your surroundings.
Review our information on Crime Abroad and for Victims of Crime .
Stay alert in locations frequented by foreign travelers.
Carry a copy of your passport and visa and leave originals in your hotel safe.
Have evacuation plans that do not rely on U.S. government assistance. Review our information on Crisis and Evacuations .
Medical services for routine and emergency procedures are limited. Read the Health section of the Travel Guidance on this page for more information.
Review the Country Security Report for Ethiopia .
Whether you’re a first time or frequent traveler, use the Traveler’s Checklist.
Visit the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) page for latest Travel Health Information for Ethiopia.
We highly recommend that you buy travel insurance before you travel. Check with your travel insurance provider about evacuation assistance, medical insurance, and trip cancelation coverage.
Review our information on Travel to High-Risk Areas .
Assistance:
U.S. Embassy Addis Ababa
https://et.usembassy.gov/
+251-11-130-6000
[email protected]
State Department – Consular Affairs
888-407-4747 or 202-501-4444
Ethiopia Country Information
Re: Video Of:What Is Galla-Abiy Smoking?He Talks About Tourism While Z Whole Country Is @ War.(((HAHAHA))).!!! WEEY GUUD
Posted: 01 Jul 2026, 15:03