Rashaida women, Eritrea, by Africa Online Museum
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Photo taken during Colonial Eritrea, by an Italian Soldier, 1930s
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A woman making injera plates in Keren, Eritrea
by Eric Lafforgue
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Eritrean woman with gun.
Photographed by Mike Goldwater.
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Please reblog for a bigger sample size!
If you have any fun fact about Eritrea, please tell us and I'll reblog it!
Be respectful in your comments. You can criticize a government without offending its people.
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Bilen man and women, Eritrea, by Aníbal Bueno
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Seen in Asmara, Eritrea by Yvan Rodic
“Asmara 🇪🇷 met so many stylish gentlemen walking/riding the streets of Eritrea’s capital and sipping macchiatos at old-school Italian-style cafés. Loved enjoying some caffeine while having long talks with some of these men.
“I have been coming to Gianna’s café everyday for so many years. I love it so much because we are a strong community, once a year we are even having a feast together. I grew up in Ethiopian-ruled Eritrea and learned Amharic at school [while Tigrinya (the local main language) was banned].
In 1972, I got a scholarship to study in Maryland (USA). After a few years, I came back to fight for the independence of Eritrea. I didn’t tell my parents because I didn’t want to worry them. I fought for so many years and got so many wounds but it was all worth it so I could eventually live in a free country. My three kids live in Ethiopia and soon will emigrate to the USA.” Afork (photo 4)
Photo 1: Mikele, photo 2: Welde Jesus, photo 6: Peter Abraham, photo 7: Mullugetta, 8: Hailey, 9: Petros, 10: Gemal”
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River basin map of the Horn of Africa. Colours represent different catchment areas.
Read more and buy prints here.
Ko-fi | RedBubble | Etsy (digital prints)
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Eritrean fighter from the Eritrean People's Liberation Front (1978)
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