A day in Ethiopia || Amanda and Saint
WATCH IN 1080p HD FOR VIEWING PLEASURE :)
In April 2019 we had a layover in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia and thought why not explore. We share with you our experience of those beautiful couple of hours.
And yes, we are definitely going back there. For a longer period this time. :)
Like, comment, share and SUBSCRIBE.
#addisababa #ethiopia #traveltheworld #thesackeyfamily
*********** LET’S CONNECT ************
IG: @mands_sackey and @saintsackey
...MUSIC...
Song: Ikson - Lights (Vlog No Copyright Music)
Music promoted by Vlog No Copyright Music.
Video Link:
Ethiopian Airlines Manchester to Addis Ababa Inaugural 11th December 2018
የ2011 ዓ.ም. የልደት በዓል የቅድስት ሃገር ኢየሩሳሌም የጉብኝት ቪዲዮ (pilgrimage to Jerusalem, 2019 Ethiopian Christmas )
ከቅዳሜ ታህሳስ 27 እስከ ቅዳሜ ጥር 4 2011 ዓ.ም. የተካሄደውን የ2011 ዓ.ም. የልደት በዓል የጉብኝት መርሐ ግብር ቪዲዮ ስናጋራችሁ ከታላቅ ደስታ ጋር ነው፡፡
ላይክ፣ ሼር አድርጉ፣
ከምስጋና ጋር፣
በ0905 95 95 95፣ 0911 23 56 79 (ድል)፣ 0903 95 95 95 ይደውሉልን፡፡
በድል ጉዞ ወደ ቅድስት ሃገር ኢየሩሳሌም፣
ድል የጉዞ ወኪል
It is with great pleasure we share the video for the pilgrimage to the Holy Land Jerusalem for the 2019 Ethiopian Christmas held from Jan 5-12 2019.
Please 'like' & share with friends and families.
Thank you.
You may reach us at +251 905 95 95 95, +251 903 95 95 95, or +251 911 23 56 79 (Dil).
Dil Travel
Ethiopian Airlines | Addis Ababa to Johannesburg | A350
THE JIBRIL'S - VLOG 1
THIS IS THE FIRST OF MANY VLOG'S WHICH WILL SHOW THE CRAZY WORLD THE JIBRIL FAMILY HAVE CREATED. NOT JUST YOUR REGULAR SOMALI FAMILY............. STAY TUNED............ITS ABOUT TO GO MAAAAAAD
David Rocco's VIP Event Ethiopian Airlines
Our VIP Event hosted by Ethiopian Airlines Canada and David Rocco’s DOLCE AFRICA, tells the lesser-known stories of the world’s oldest continent. David explores the rich and diverse cultures and culinary worlds of Ethiopia, Kenya, Tanzania, Zanzibar and South Africa with curiosity, an open heart and an open mind.
This evening we hosted Canada's Tour Operators, Media and variuos Journalists to en evening with David Rocco, we enjoyed sights, sounds and tastes of Ethiopia and Africa. David even prepared a traditional Ethiopian dish for our culinary pleasure.
Ethiopian Airlines marks its debut flight to Manchester, U.K. Ceremony at Bole International Airport
Ethiopian Airlines marks its debut flight to Manchester, U.K. Ceremony at Bole International Airport in Addis Ababa
Another Flight to Bangkok
Recorded January 10, 2016
My Business Class flight (TG416) from Kuala Lumpur International Airport to Bangkok's Suvarnabhumi Airport.
Watch my complete Kuala Lumpur video @
From:
Ethiopian Airlines' 787 Dreamliner Cabin Tour
Here is a cabin tour of our newest airline's Dreamliner. Flights start on 1st December to Addis Ababa.
Street Food in Uzbekistan - 1,500 KG. of RICE PLOV (Pilau) + Market Tour in Tashkent!
►SUBSCRIBE for 2 new videos per week:
►T-shirts and caps available now:
Thank you to B. Hamzaev - Head of Marketing and Promotion of Uzbekistan Tourism. Check out Bekruz:
Ravshan’s Channel:
Uzbekistan Day 1: Tashkent
On Day 1 in Uzbekistan we went on an ultimate Uzbek street food tour in Tashkent, including the biggest bazaar in the city, and the most massive plov (rice pilau) cooking in Tashkent.
We had arrived at the airport in Tashkent at about 4 am in the morning, and at 9 am we were ready to start eating our way through the city.
First we met up with Bekruz and Akbar both from the Ministry of Tourism Uzbekistan (Bekruz is the one who invited me to Uzbekistan and arranged everything for us, so thank you Bekruz!), and Ravshan (check out his channel: a local food vlogger in Uzbekistan.
Two of the most important phrases you should know in Uzbek are:
Assalomu Alaykum - Hello / Greeting
Rahmat - Thank you
Bread Bazaar, Tashkent - We started this ultimate street food tour at the bread bazaar in Tashkent, a market dedicated fully to bread, with a little fruit and other things mixed in. We bought some break, some kaymak, and some fruit and then went to a nearby restaurant where they laid everything on the table for us, along with tea. Uzbek breakfast was a great way to get started.
Chorsu Bazaar - The grandest bazaar in Tashkent is Chorus Bazaar, and it’s a perfect place to get a feel of Uzbek culture and food. We first stopped at the food court to try hanum, a type of dumpling filled with potato and somsa. Then we continued to the dome shaped iconic part of the bazaar, filled with fresh meat and spices. It’s one of the coolest market structures anywhere in the world.
Plov Center - We kind of had to rush out of Chorsu Bazaar because although they prepare 1,500 Kilos, seriously, of rice plov per day, it only takes 2 - 3 hours before they run out everyday. So we got there, already one of the monster swimming pool pans was finished, but they still had a few others going and serving. Plov is the national dish of Uzbekistan, a food that’s eaten on every and all occasions. For Tashkent plov, it’s pretty heavy on the meat at oil, with rice, chickpeas, and raisins. Also it included, qazi - horsemeat sausage which is a delicacy. It was incredibly delicious, and proper meal experience.
Total price - 100,000 UZS ($12.21)
Plov is love, remember that when you’re in Uzbekistan.
National Food Restaurant - After strolling around for a while in the afternoon, we continued to a National Food restaurant, a laid back family style restaurant that serves all things Uzbek food. Along with a number of dishes, the main dish I was most interested in was the naryn, thin slices of dough mixed with minced meat and horse. It was interesting, and quite good, as were the other dishes.
Total price - 110,000 UZS ($13.43)
Sultan Suleyman Restaurant - For dinner we went to a bit of a fancy trendy restaurant, and had another platter of food. This time, dough noodle like sheets topped with meat, horse sausage again, and green onions.
Total price - 122,000 UZS ($14.90)
It was a day of learning, eating, and meeting some amazing people along the way. Thank you for watching this Uzbekistan food tour!
MUSIC:
***CAMERA GEAR*** I used to make this video (these are affiliate links):
Main camera:
Main lens:
2nd lens:
Microphone:
Drone:
I would love to connect with you!
Instagram:
Facebook:
WPT University Place - Ethiopia's Grand Dam Plan
Paul Block, Assistant Professor, College of Engineering, UW-Madison, explores the implications of the construction of the Grand Ethiopian Renaissance Dam, GERD, and the streamflow reductions to the upstream countries of Sudan and Egypt. The dam across the Blue Nile River will be the largest hydropower facility in Africa.
Explore the full archive of WPT's University Place lectures online at
Mat & Moutchi go to Ethiopia
Almost one year ago, I decided to make a bold move and radically change my life. I quit my job, left my London routine and decided to tick dreams I had in mind for a while off my bucket list.
After my long hike to Santiago (70 days trip, 1850 kms walked) and my trips to the US or to Asia, I prepared the most meaningful trip of my life: Ethiopia.
My great grandmother was born there in 1906 – which makes me 1/8th Ethiopian – and this country has always been an unexplored territory in the family. The idea of travelling on my own in a totally unknown African country was scary at first, but I overcame this fear and couldn’t be happier that I did.
The journey took a full month, roaming over 10,000 kms of the Ethiopian countryside. Not only I discovered the most wonderful landscapes and the kindest people, but I also reconnected with my origins and came back prouder than ever. Visiting this country also reminded me that we are part of the very few privileged in this world, and we shouldn’t take anything for granted.
Filmed on a GoPro Hero 7 Black
Music: Meridian by Odesza
Afrique, ETHIOPIAN AIRLINES EN EXPANSION
Économie, 12 compagnies partenaires pour Ethiopian Airlines
Abonnez-vous à la chaine:
Like notre page Facebook:
Suivez nous sur Twitter:
AFRICA24: La première chaîne mondiale d'information pour l'Afrique.
Les infos d'Afrique pour le monde, les infos du monde pour l'Afrique.
20 -- My Travels in Southern Africa.
On my Arrival the Tonga 's insisted that I smoke one of there Dagga water pipes.
The largest reservoir in the worrld forced the resettlement of about 57,000 Tonga's living along the Zambezi River
Came across a Tonga (Batonga) village in Southern Africa along lake Kariba on a dirt trail between Victoria Falls and the Kariba Dam in a restricted area in Zimbabwe with homes built on stilts to prevent crocodile attacks. There was not much of anything in this part of Zimbabwe besides these Tonga's all dying of a disease called tsetse-fly on a dirt trail from Victoria Falls to Kariba a long Lake Kariba.
On my Arrival the Tonga 's insisted that I smoke one of there Dagga water pipes. The fact was I was more concerned about getting some kind of a disease so not to displease them I went through the motion only pretending to smoke the pipe.. Approximately about 60 people between the children and adults die each year in my opinion from Malaria (Tsetse-Fly Area) and not all from smoking Dagga that the authorities claim and that is what they want you to believe.
I was really surprised how young some were smoking a pipe because by law they were allowed to. Those people were doomed and that was the only pleasure they could get was smoking these water pipes. As for me If I was to participate in every native rituals while traveling I wouldn't have got very far. When traveling I got a lot of invitations but in the end it's you who makes the call.
Old Sudanese custom was the scaring of the face of a young girls. The markings on the face are scars cut probably by a grand-mother for beauty reasons, a old tradition and I doubt that they do it now as you can see the young womenswear on the right face is clear. The younger women if you also notice she is also wearing a mini-dress. . I was lucky to to get a picture of the Rendille tribes men because they mostly keep to themselves. I saw them in the distance with their camels crossing the desert and I went out to greet them and they were reluctant to stop for me but in the end they agreed to have there picture taken and then they continued on there journey. The Masai tribes-men that I came across in the small a town in northern Kenya(Marsabit) were friendly and both the Rendille and the Masia look similar but the Rendille stay with there native custom traditional way of life. I was invited back to this Sudanese guys home who rescued me from a bunch of kids that surrounded me in the main square in Omdurman and curious in what I was all about. So to do good this guy invited me back to his home for lunch with his family. Drinking tea (Pongo was offered as if it was the norm in Sudan) after lunch is one way of relaxing after a good meal.
Next day I was brought by this same guy to a circumcision party located deep into Omdurman (old part of Khartoum) which I thought later was a little to risky. I was guest of honor and you soon learn When in Rome do what the Romans do and you will survive.
Eating sheep's brains with your hand(right) and since I was the guest of honor I was the first to eat and we were all to eat from the same food tray all sitting on the ground cross legged around a very large brass tray full of food. In the center of the tray was a sheep's head and I was told to start eating and I didn't know where to start or what to eat with so my Sudanese-friend demonstrated what to do first and that was by digging right into the sheep's head with his right hand and he took a handful of sheep-brains out and eat it . After I took my first handful of sheep-brains out then all the guests started eating the sheep-brains. Sheep brains is looked upon as a delicacy with some people around the world and good for them but for me it was no big deal. I think there is more of a meaning to it then anything else. There had to be some order of behavior amongst the guests so I was to be offered to eat more of the sheep-brains to go along with my coke cola that I was hoping would not happen but I took it as a experience and I thank my Sudanese friend to have invited me along. I have eaten in other parts of the world with my hands and the custom is that you eat only with your right hand because the simple reason is the left hand is used for washing yourself.. The picture of the Wailing Wall (Jerusalem)I took from a arab house with a great view who gave me permission to enter there house that they thought would not be their home much longer and I would say those arabs no longer live there, they were moved out and their home probably demolished so not to have arabs living so close to the Wailing Wall.
I imagine that would come under the cleansing code but to the Israelis it's relocating which is done in many countries over the years.
Colombia Carnaval
The amazing Barranquilla carnaval....You see the parade, the dancers in great costumes....This non-stop party is a pleasure for the eyes!
When u like my videos don't forget to subscribe... You are very welcome
We're not sex tourists
Hong Kong 12th October 2007
Fly Ethiopian Airlines Boeing 787 Magic In The Sky
Fly Ethiopian Airlines to Ethiopia, book your flight here:
Full travel guide on Ethiopia at
Video brought to you by the Travel and Tourism Foundation ( and Travelindex (
For all business, licensing or any other inquiries please contact us at bestdestination@gmail.com
Ethiopian Airline Airbus A350 Approach in Accra
Ethiopian Airline Airbus A350 from Addis Ababa to Accra #Airbus #Planespotting #Ghana
PLEASE LIKE, SUBSCRIBE TO THIS CHANNEL AND CLICK THE NOTIFICATION AND LETS RIDE,
DONT FORGET TO COMMENT, THE GOOD, BAD AND UGLY
#AIRBUS #A350 #1ONTRENDING
2019 Gauteng bursaries hand over
Gauteng Province Awards Bursaries to Top Learners for 2019 Academic Year
The Gauteng Provincial Government has spent over a billion worth of investment on bursary packages since 2014. This translates to approximately 13 000 beneficiaries, demonstrating a steadfast commitment to equip young people for the ever-changing global economy.
Gauteng Premier, Mr David Makhura, and Gauteng MEC for Education, Mr Panyaza Lesufi, are proud to award bursaries to top 3 performing learners from schools participating in the Secondary Schools Improvement Programme (SSIP), no-fee paying, and Learners with Special Education Needs (LSEN) public ordinary schools.
In his keynote address, Premier Makhura warned the bursary recipients about the possible dangers they may face at institutions of higher learning and urged them to remain focused and remember why they are there. “University is not easy. However, if you will focus and put your best into your work, you will succeed. We want you to complete your degree or diploma in record time, said Premier Makhura.
Premier Makhura thanked MEC Lesufi for his dedication, commitment and hard work at educating young people, and giving them hope for a future. He also acknowledged the parents for their support and encouraged them to look to the Gauteng Province to educate their children.
These children would not be here if it was not for you parents. We are proud of you top 3 learners across the system in every school in Gauteng. This province is taking you to school. It doesnt matter where you come from, whether from a shack or informal settlement, we will assist you and take you to school, said Premier Makhura.
MEC Lesufi expressed immense pride at the generation of innovators, of creatives that come from the smart province. This generation comes from our schools and will change the face of this province. Today, we are literally handing over a cheque to each learner in this room that made us proud in 2018. We are giving you a 4-year bursary at the institution of your choice. We are not just giving you a bursary but handing over the future to break the stubborn shackles of poverty. You will not queue for social grants. You are super fit, you are intelligent, you are super smart and you dont want social grants, you want to build your own houses and create employment for ourselves and for others. We are proud that we at GPG, are giving you the keys to the future, said MEC Panyaza Lesufi.
The Province takes great pleasure in awarding bursaries to over 2000 Gauteng learners who passed their Grade 12 in 2018. The learners have an opportunity to pursue qualifications at recognised Higher Education Institutions (HEI), or Technical and Vocational Education and Training (TVET) Colleges of their choice, anywhere in the country.
Through private sector partners, such as Barloworld, Lazarus Motor Company, Scaw Metals Group, Eurospec Automotives, Muavha Auto Mechanics, Umfundiso and more, the programme has been able to extend its reach with the placement of some Graduates. More than 10000 unemployed youth participated in vocational skills programmes: Plumbing, electrical, jewellery, cosmetology, Food and Beverages, Galileo traveling and booking systems, Welding, DSTV installations and more.
More than 4000 learners participated in learnership programmes: Production Technology, welding, electrical infrastructure, Plumbing, Jewellery Making, Beauty and Cosmetology, Craft Production, Air conditioning and refrigeration, Automotive repairs/mechanics. Over 13000 recipients have benefitted from the Gauteng skills development programme since 2014. The 4-year bursary includes registration and tuition fees, as well as prescribed study material.
The GPG funded learners have largely produced 70% success rate on average, which is way above the estimated national pass rate of approximately 50%. The performance of learners at universities and colleges is a serious challenge countrywide, due to the many socio-economic challenges that learners face. However, while some learners may take longer to complete their studies, many of them strive against all odds, to finish within an extra year added.
Donovan Sobantu is elated to have completed his BComm Accounting in 2018 after having to abandon his studies at UCT due to lack of funding and move to Johannesburg. He heard about the bursary programme from his mom.
GCRA gave me a second chance. I would not have had the opportunity to complete my qualification. Thanks to the bursary, I did not have to worry about essentials, which eased the burden on my parents and enabled me to focus on my studies and achieve very good marks, says Donovan. He is currently enrolled for Post Graduate studies in BComm Accounting, and hopes to one day qualify as a Chartered Accountant.
Under African Skies: Vlog #43
For our month six of our World Race we ventured to a new continent, Africa! We had the pleasure this month to serve at HopEthiopia, in Ethiopia. At HopEthiopia there were 24 amazingly sweet children that live there, and it was an incredible month, Watch this vlog to see the first part of our ministry in Ethiopia.