@forestdawnby10: #tiktokdealsforyoudays #summerwins #dealsforyoudays #workout #GymTok

FORESTDAWN
FORESTDAWN
Open In TikTok:
Region: US
Sunday 14 June 2026 19:14:00 GMT
1424
3
0
1

Music

Download

Comments

There are no more comments for this video.
To see more videos from user @forestdawnby10, please go to the Tikwm homepage.

Other Videos

#old_school_oromomusic  #oromotiktok❤️💚❤️ethiopiantiktok  #oromo_artist  #AliShabbo(AliShebbo) Ali Shabbo is regarded as one of the
#old_school_oromomusic #oromotiktok❤️💚❤️ethiopiantiktok #oromo_artist #AliShabbo(AliShebbo) Ali Shabbo is regarded as one of the "oldest" and most influential Oromo music artists. He was a contemporary of the iconic Ali Birra and was a key figure in the Dire Dawa music scene. The Guitar Pioneer: He is particularly celebrated for his skills as a guitarist. His early work helped define the "Oromo guitar style," blending traditional melodies with modern instrumentation. Cultural Resistance: During a time when the Ethiopian government suppressed Oromo language and culture, Ali Shabbo continued to record and perform in Afaan Oromo. He was known for his sharp lyrics and soulful delivery. Legacy: Many of his recordings from the 1970s and 80s, such as "Barbàcha" and "Tatuu Malee," are considered classics. # HaloDawwe(HaloDawe) Halo Dawwe is a symbol of resilience and is often called a "legend" for her dual role as an artist and a freedom fighter. Early Start: Born around 1960 in Dire Dawa, she began her artistic journey at just 15 years old. Biftu Bari: After the government disbanded the Afran Qallo band, Halo and other artists formed the group Biftu Bari (Morning Sun) to keep the spirit of Oromo art alive. Political Activism: Her music was so politically potent that she was imprisoned for over two years. Following her release, she lived in exile in Somalia and Djibouti for seven years before eventually joining the armed struggle in the forest to fight for Oromo rights. Prolific Career: Over four decades, she contributed to 23 cassettes (10 solo and 13 collective), making her one of the most recorded female Oromo artists of her era.

About