The oldies is always the better
Meles Devil go to hell.
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Gash wrote:WEY YEA1G@ME NEGER! Look at them, while non of them is Eritrean and yet all of them are talking about Eritrea. They see and sing Eritrea in their dreams, when they eat, when they beg, wen they prostitute etc. Poor a1g@mes!
Aba-Dula wrote:Ante Qoshasha [deleted]! We have been trying to do that for the past ten years, and look what we've got ourselves in? You people tell us we won, and you had me and many others sweat to the point no moisture was left in me. The you told us they were done this time, and took us to UNSC and they are still here and doing better than WE. They are by far the most advanced Africans, under your watch, while we recived billions in aid, they received nothing and they are winning in every measurable indicator. You people are dirtiest people in Africa, the MOST QOSHASHA people in Africa. When are you going to give up they have beaten us fair and square??? Even with all the support we get financially and diplomatically they have out shined us and the rest of Africa. You have tricked us enough. Its time for you people to bend over and get your injection with the world witnessing.
Akele wrote:Gash wrote:WEY YEA1G@ME NEGER! Look at them, while non of them is Eritrean and yet all of them are talking about Eritrea. They see and sing Eritrea in their dreams, when they eat, when they beg, wen they prostitute etc. Poor a1g@mes!
can you tell us if isaias, hagos kisha and yemane are eritreans? halay wedi halayat

Gash wrote:a1g@me boy, check this out, they are Eritreans to the bone and you are not...
Nigerian Eritreans - The history of Hausa and Bargo in Eritrea
Published on 10:15 AM Category: Eritrean People
The Hausa and Bargo ethnic groups of Eritrea, who collectively go by the name of "Tokharir", are Muslim people who migrated to Eritrea from Nigeria (2001, Johnathan Bascom, p. 70). Their settlement in Southwest Eritrea was associated with rising exploitation of the peasantry in Northern Nigeria and religious pilgrimages to Mecca (2001, Johnathan Bascom, p. 70). Their ancestors, who first settled in Southwest Eritrea and eastern Sudan during the late eighteenth and especially the nineteenth century (1999 Giorgio Ausenda, p. 179), were immigrants returning from the pilgrimage to Mecca who quite often brought their wives along and even begot children on the way (1999, Giorgio Ausenda, p. 179). To survive along the way, which took them several years, and pay for the Red Sea crossing, they stopped during the agricultural season and worked as farmhands or sharecroppers (1999, Giorgio Ausenda, p. 179). As a result of this sporadic immigration, estimated by Burkhardt at about 1,000 per year, there is now a large Hausa settlement in the Gash Delta (1999, Giorgio Ausenda, p. 179). Conservative estimates suggest that more than thirty thousand Hausa and Bargo ethnic groups were once living in Eritrea when conflict with Ethiopia escalated in the mid-1970s (2001, Johnathan Bascom, p. 70).
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