Ethiopia 3x5 ft polyester flag, with 2 metal grommets. This Ethiopian flag is the nonpolitical/nonpartisan version with no star in the middle. It is known simply for pride in Ethiopia.
On 10 September 1960 Abebe Bikila, an Ethiopian, won the Rome Olympic marathon running barefoot. He was the first black African to win a gold medal at the Olympics. Overnight he became a sporting hero, an African hero and for many the first black African they had ever heard of. Bikila was a man of his times - a symbol of hope in the new Africa.
Part of the proceeds from the sale of this book will go to Radda Barnen - Save the Children Sweden in Ethiopia.
List Price: $11.95 Our Price: $9.99 You save $1.96!
Our Price: $23.45
Folded road and travel map, in color. Scale 1:2,000,000. Distinguishes roads ranging from paved highways to unpaved seasonal roads.
Legend includes national parks/reserves, sand dunes, railroads, tracks, trails, international/national airports, aerodromes, gas stations, police, bus stations, hospitals/medical facilities, customs posts, border crossings, no border crossings, points of interest, vistas/views, historic/archaeological ruins, lodging, rest houses/hostels/bungalows, campsites/huts, oasis, caves.
Three strands of rich brown roasted Ethiopian coffee beans and silver coated nickel beads combine to make an impression! A unique necklace that is stylish and modern but also captures the beauty and tradition of Ethiopia.Handmade and coming directly from Ethiopia, this necklace supports the HIV+ women who created it. Fair Trade Gifts That Give Back.
List Price: $39.95 Our Price: $24.99 You save $14.96!
New Ethiopian Sound - Besu's sound which incorporates styles such as soft rock, alternative and even hints of European music, is particularly different and refreshing, especially for the Ethiopian ear... Ermias T. Kebede
Check out the product details to see the music video of track 4 "Ere Tey".
The National Book award finalist puts a human face on the AIDS crisis in Africa with this account of an Ethiopian widow who welcomed over sixty AIDS orphaned children into her home, caring for them and helping to place them with new families.
A powerful and ongoing story of hope in the face of despair, it is at its heart simply about children and parents, wherever they may be and however they may find each other.
