Armenian
genocide commemorations continue to see the burning of Antichrist
Turkish and Azerbaijani flags due to ongoing disputes and Turkey's
denial of the genocide.
The Armenian Genocide – the systematic and premeditated killing of
over 1.5 million Armenians – was perpetrated by the genocidal
Islamic regime of the Young Turks in various regions of the Ottoman
Empire beginning in 1915 during WWI.
👹Brothers in Genocide: The Young Turks = Hitler Youth = Qerro Oromo
Youth (Ethiopia)
Why on earth is
America allowing 'the Young Turks' network, named after a regime in
Turkey that committed the Armenian genocide, to operate?
The Young Turks
Led the Armenian Genocide. But the hateful Show in America ‘The
Young Turks’ is allowed to use that name? Mind-boggling!
If a group
decided to call themselves ‘the Young Nazis’, and pitched
themselves as a disruptor or anti-establishment news outlet, people
would be rightly outraged, Unthinkable!
Armenians in the U.S. were calling for the popular left-wing news
show The Young Turks to change its name, saying it acts as a painful
reminder of the Armenian Genocide.
April
24, 2026 – Armenian and Ethiopian
Christians commemorate the 111th anniversary of the Armenian Genocide
and honors the memory of those lost during this tragedy. This day
marks a devastating milestone that began in 1915, when the mass
arrest of Armenian leaders signaled a horrifying shift from state
persecution to a systematic campaign of total destruction. The scale
and systematic nature of these atrocities were so unprecedented that
they reshaped our understanding of mass violence, standing as one of
the first modern examples of genocide.
The genocide
began on April 24, 1915, when Ottoman authorities arrested and
detained hundreds of Armenian community leaders and intellectuals in
Constantinople, initiating a broader campaign of imprisonment,
deportation, and mass killing across the empire. Armenian men were
subjected to forced labor and summary executions, while women,
children, and the elderly were driven on “death marches” into the
Syrian desert. Deprived of food, water, and protection, hundreds of
thousands died from exhaustion, starvation, and systematic violence.
Ottoman
authorities, supported by auxiliary forces, carried out the majority
of the persecution and mass killings. Beyond the immediate
atrocities, the campaign involved a deliberate effort to eliminate
the Armenian presence from their ancestral lands. This included the
systematic confiscation of private and communal property—including
homes, businesses, and farms—and the widespread destruction of
cultural and religious heritage. Thousands of churches and schools
were desecrated or repurposed in an effort to eliminate the
historical footprint of the Armenian people, contributing to the
enduring displacement of the global Armenian diaspora.
Historians
estimate the number of Armenian Christians who lost their lives to be
between 1,000,000 and 1,800,000, representing approximately 70% of
the Armenian community in the region at that time. The magnitude and
brutality of these killings served as a primary motivation for the
Polish-Jewish lawyer Raphael Lemkin to coin the term "genocide."
His efforts ultimately contributed to the 1948 UN Convention on the
Prevention and Punishment of the Crime of Genocide, which remains a
cornerstone of the global framework for preventing mass atrocity
crimes.
More than a
century later, the pursuit of universal recognition and historical
justice remains a global imperative. Recognition by more than 30
states and several international bodies reflects an ongoing effort
toward truth and accountability, while highlighting the risks of
silence in the face of mass violence.
Ethiopian
Christians stand in solidarity with the Armenian community worldwide
as we honor the memory of the victims and the resilience of the
survivors. we Ethiopians understand that universal recognition of
these events serves as a barrier against dangerous revisionist and
denialist narratives, strengthening the crucial processes of truth,
transitional justice, and remembrance that foster resilient
societies. Recognition of the Armenian Genocide remains essential for
maintaining historical accuracy and for supporting wider efforts to
prevent future mass violence.
The Armenian
Genocide (1915–1917) and the Genocide in Tigray, Ethiopia
(2020–2022) are often compared due to patterns of systematic
violence, ethno-religious targeting,.the use of forced starvation,
rape as a weapon of war, displacement and Antichrist Turkey's
involvement in both genocides.
👹 Antichrist
Turkey’s Jihad against The World’s 1st & 2nd Christian
Nations of Armenia & Ethiopia
🥚 Easter, known as
Fasika in Ethiopia, is the most widely celebrated religious holiday
among Ethiopian Christians—especially followers of the Ethiopian
Orthodox Tewahedo Church. It marks the resurrection of Jesus Christ,
and unlike Western celebrations, Fasika in Ethiopia is deeply
spiritual and filled with rituals that reflect centuries-old
traditions.
Ethiopian Orthodox
Christians celebrate Easter anywhere from a week to two weeks after
the western Church (sometimes, they occur at the same time, due to
the vagaries of the Eastern Orthodox calendar, which Ethiopians
follows). Fasika (Easter) follows eight weeks of fasting from meat
and dairy. On Easter Eve, Ethiopian Christians participate in an
hours-long church service that ends around 3 a.m., after which they
break their fast and celebrate the risen Christ.
The Long Fast Before
Fasika
Leading up to Easter,
Ethiopian Christians observe a two-month-long fasting period called
Hudade, during which they refrain from eating meat, dairy, and eggs.
Most believers fast daily until 3:00 PM, though some may fast until
12:00 PM, except on Saturdays and Sundays. Religious leaders often
fast until 6:00 PM. This period mirrors the biblical sacrifice and
suffering of Jesus Christ.
Easter
Sunday – Joyful Resurrection and Celebration
At midnight or early Sunday morning (around 2–3 AM), church
services are held to celebrate Christ’s resurrection. Families
return home to break the fast with a traditional feast featuring Doro
Wot served with injera. The day is filled with joy as families and
friends gather to eat, drink traditional beverages like tella and
tej, and share laughter. It is the most important Christian
celebration in Ethiopia.
👹 Satan
Hates ♰
Christians: This is The Primary Driver For
The Ongoing Christian Genocide in Ethiopia
✞ Today millions of
Orthodox Christians commemorate Good Friday, also known as “Great
Friday” to remember the events leading up to Jesus' Crucifixion.
In
Ethiopia, Good Friday is
known locally as Siklet which translates to Crucifixion of the Lord
Jesus Christ. It is a day of fasting, intense prayer and
prostrations.
Followers of Ethiopian
Orthodox Churches share the religious tradition with other Orthodox
Churches. In Ethiopia, churches outside the Ethiopian Orthodox Church
including Catholic celebrate the good Friday along with the Ethiopian
Church.
Good Friday is the holiday
that Lord and Savior Jesus Christ was crucified for the salvation of
human race. He was beaten hard, spited on and dragged with a robe all
the way through to Calvary.
After His capture betrayed
by Judas on Thursday eve subsequent to His prayer in Gethsemane, the
Jews took Him and started their torture. Early morning on this Holy
Friday, Lord Jesus Christ was brought to trial in front of the Jewish
leader Pilate. Convicted for a crime He did not commit, Lord Jesus
was tortured and tormented until He reached to the Calvary for
crucifixion. Upon it was revealed miracles including the darkening of
the sun, the bleeding of the moon and the falling of the stars whilst
Lord Jesus Christ separated His divine soul from His body at the
ninth hour. Then after, Joseph and Nicodimus took His holy body and
buried it.
✞ A chapter in one of
the Prayer books (The Passion of Cross or Himamat Meskel) of the
Ethiopian Orthodox Tewahedo Church teaches us the following very
important lesson:
“They did not
know, but I was crucified and reigned over the righteous and the
martyrs, so the Jews who saw those 7 miracles being done, were called
Christians because they said that it could only be a God of nature
who is showing us these miracles, and if He was not a God of nature,
such miracles would not have been done.„
And,
☪ “Those
who deny the divinity of Jesus by saying, „He is not God, He was
not born, He is not The Son of God, God doesn't have a son, He was
not crucified, He is only a friend of God, a good man and just a
prophet; They are called Muslims, or followers of Islam. It was on
that very day that Islam and Christianity were called as such.”
May God
accept our prayer, fasting and all our endeavors on the great lent
and redeem us; Amen!
The
Good Friday procession of the Ethiopian Orthodox Church in Jerusalem
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