#abysinnia

[tipplersbanee]

Desire:

He kissed her with the last of the love he could muster as now.. all he cared about was the hunt. The kill. The violence. She smiled.. she agreed, she told him that they would make them pay, every sailor that spoke down to him, that ridiculed him.. the people that lied and called themselves his friends.

Filled with bloodlust he showed her the way to the nearest Fleet

[incorrectspquotes]

"I do not have terrible taste in men. I have good taste in terrible men, and there is absolutely a difference."

Abyssinia, probably

[peninsularian]

Visit Original Link

Dub side counteraction to the great new instrumental from Iron Sound - rhythm courtesy of the Lee Perry produced Ethiopia Land by Peter & Paul Lewis

[tipplersbanee]

Lord Vile time baby! Just spoofs and ideas

[gravalicious]

Blacks. ሻንቅላ Šanqəlla. Ethnic term. A pejorative ethnic term used by highland Ethiopians for various ethnic groups living west of the historical Ethiopian kingdom’s border. Such peoples were held in contempt by highland Ethiopians—Christians and Muslims alike—because of their traditional religion, different cultures, Nilo-Saharan rather than Semitic languages, and physical appearance, including a darker complexion. Since the Christian highlanders frequently raided these groups for slaves, the lowlanders’ given ethnic name became synonymous with “slave” itself. The highlanders, of which WP was a member, saw themselves as “red” and the Šanqəlla as “black.” We have chosen not to use the word Šanqəlla, which is now considered very pejorative, but to use the term “Blacks,” which suggests to readers familiar with the American history of slavery that the group was considered lesser and enslavable. In older European texts about Ethiopia, orientalists often glossed the term “Shanqalla” as “Negroid.” The term is not to be confused with barya, which is a different racialized term for slaves. See Smidt (2010b).

Wendy Laura Belcher and Michael Kleiner - Glossary

Galawdewos - The Life and Struggles of Our Mother Walatta Petros: A Seventeenth-Century African Biography of an Ethiopian Woman (2015) [Translated by Wendy Laura Belcher and Michal Kleiner]

[gravalicious]

After the liberation of Ethiopia in 1941, a generation of PanAfricanists committed itself to participate in the reconstruction of the country. They were teachers, professionals, technicians, journalists, photographers, and administrators. John Robinson, an American aviator who had already fought against the Italians as a military pilot in 1936, returned to Ethiopia in 1944. In a few years, he trained more than eighty air force cadets who later became the first Ethiopian civilian and military pilots. David A. Talbot, a Guyanese journalist, succeeded a black American, William Steen, as editor of the Ethiopian Herald. He also broadcast on the radio, and was in charge of English publications in the Ministry of Information. Mignon Ford, from Barbados, opened the Princess Zenebe Worq School in 1941, and Dr Tomas Fortune Fletcher, an American, became the director of the Medhane Alem School. The examples are numerous, and they illustrate the importance Ethiopia had in the lives of these professionals who identified themselves with the country and felt directly concerned by its reconstruction. Some stayed only until the end of their contracts but others, like Mignon Ford or David Talbot, remained in Ethiopia until the end of their lives.

Giulia Bonacci - From Pan-Africanism to Rastafari: African-American and Caribbean ‘Returns’ to Ethiopia (2015)

[facelessxchurch]

will pay in cloaking spheres for you to check your mevolent ask blog, name your price fiend

Both this blog as well as my Mevolent blog ( @maliciousxsaint ) are sideblogs to @umbraljxrk so I do get notifications for that blog. Why? Is the Aby related ask I’ve got from you or do you just want more Mev related content?

big fucking mood, I do miss drawing the nasty bois tbh-

Was the Unnamed’s hair colour ever mentioned? idk, I didn’t read phase 2. But I do headcanon that she got his hair from her father with his genes being the dominant ones due to their heritage.

Her mother was probably an ordinary mage, but imagine the Unnamed got unfortunate and fell in love with a mortal woman and married her, giving Mev even more of a reason to betray his master and kill that awful hybrid, bc how DARE he not only abandon their Dark Gods in favour of ruling himself, but also taint his holy blood by mixing it with a MORTALs.

Tbh there probably was a lot of inbreeding going on in the Unnamed’s family tree to keep their bloodline ‘pure’ up to the point where it wasn’t possible anymore bc the Unnamed was the last of them. (I feel like this had been mentioned by someone else before tho?)

Maybe. Or maybe she is so much like her bc Darquesse was the fandom’s fav villain (more through the amount of build-up and screen time she got, and less bc of her actually being a compelling villain), but he had gotten ride of Darquesse already thus tried to cash in on Aby instead, plus by what I’ve seen most people were more interested in her being Skul’s ex than her as a character. In a way it worked, since she does seem to be the most popular phase 2 character? But she got nowhere near the fan attention/cash Darquesse did, thus out of the window she goes and apparently he’s bringing Darquesse back, more powerful than ever before, like she wasn’t already overpowered before. The power creep is an real issue in these books :/

[arettacoffee-blog]

#Gayo #Abysinnia apa itu ? Kalau dari Family tree, kultivar (kelompok) varietas, Dari turunan kelompok biasanya menandakan tempat tumbuh awal, yakni. Ennarea Rume Sudan Dilla Wolisho Dega/Deiga Rambung *Geisha/gesha/Abyssinian Arusha Alghe Tafarikela Agaro Gimma kaffa [HEIRLOOM] COFFEA ARABICA. . . Sejenak ke dunia #sma, The Coffea Genus. . Kingdom : Plantae Class : Equisetopsida Subclass : Magniliidae Superorder : Asteranae Order : Gentianales Family : Rubiaceae Sub family : Ixoroidea Tribe : Coffeeae Genus : Coffeea Main Commercial Species : Coffea Arabica and Coffee Canephora (sekarang lebih dikenal Robusta) . #CeritaArettaCoffee #Kultivar #Varietas (at Bersatu Kita Ngopi)