Dr. Muhammad Shamsaddin Megalommatis
September 02, 2008
In a previous article (´A Transcendental Approach to the Need for Oromo Leadership – Part I´ http://www.americanchronicle.com/articles/72787), I focused on the Weaknesses of the Traditional Political Leadership, and I deployed an effort of Identification of the Oromo Nation in 2008. The two issues are critical for young Oromos eager to become the leaders of the Oromo liberation struggle and thus bring forth an Independent Oromia.
I am absolutely confident that social activism and political volunteerism can do wonders if methodically and wholeheartedly pursued by many young Oromos, both in occupied Oromia and the Diaspora. Before expanding much on how cells of volunteerism and groups of activism can be established by anyone, there is one more issue to tackle: foe identification. Independent countries have enemies and get involved in wars; more visibly, subjugated nations can automatically identify their enemies as their country´s invaders and oppressors.
Who is the enemy of the Oromos? read more
I am absolutely confident that social activism and political volunteerism can do wonders if methodically and wholeheartedly pursued by many young Oromos, both in occupied Oromia and the Diaspora. Before expanding much on how cells of volunteerism and groups of activism can be established by anyone, there is one more issue to tackle: foe identification. Independent countries have enemies and get involved in wars; more visibly, subjugated nations can automatically identify their enemies as their country´s invaders and oppressors.
Who is the enemy of the Oromos? read more
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