The Cave of the Aba Gobana Skip to main content

Mechanizing Agriculture for more Product in Oromia

  If we aspire to enhance the contribution of agriculture to our economic growth, it is imperative to modernize our agricultural practices and broaden the range of available products. In the Oromia Regional State, the export of over 100 million quintals of wheat to global markets each year is a remarkable achievement. Various initiatives have yielded impressive results by diversifying agricultural crops like avocados, bananas, and tea leaves, turning them into valuable commodities. Notably, the avocado production initiative has significantly increased output and become a significant source of foreign currency. To ensure the success of the region's banana production project, selected banana seeds are being developed through tissue culture and made accessible to the public. With more than 7,000 banana plants already cultivated on over 2,000 hectares of land, an estimated 2.5 million more are expected to be planted this year. These programs are providing our farmers with new productio

The Cave of the Aba Gobana


The Cave of the Aba Gobana

Heban Arsi district is one of the districts of West Arsi district.

The district has many tourist attractions.

Among the tourist attractions of the district, it is known for its natural and artificial forests, various lakes, insatiable wildlife, beautiful birds, caves, hills, various solutions, insatiable drinking springs, and many others.

One of the caves that the Heban Arsi District has is the Abba Gobana Cave.

The cave is located 258 kilometers southeast of Finfinnee, 66 kilometers east of Shaashamanne, and three kilometers from the district town of Goljoota.

It is said that the cave is named after a local resident named Abbaa Goobanaa.

The cave has three entrance and exit gates and is 100 meters wide inside with various rooms and is even more attractive.

In ancient times, the community of the region has been used as a place of refuge and refuge and during various invasions, they have been hiding property and people in it.

Today, various species of birds and animals such as nightingales and anchovies still live in the cave.

The cave is surrounded by natural trees such as Birbirsa, Makkaniisa, Qaanquu, Baddeessaa, Mandhiisaa, Agamsa, and others, and is located on the banks of the Gurraachoo river. This has added to its appeal.

The cave has been preserved by the local residents and passed down from generation to generation.

Please come and visit, develop this naturally endowed resource, and turn it into a source of income for yourself and the local community.

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Our Cultural Foods

Our Cultural Foods  Oromia has many cultures. These include food culture, dress culture, house building culture, marriage culture, irrigation culture, ritual culture, ateetee culture, song culture, conflict resolution culture, customs, and many others. Traditional foods The Oromo have many foods. I will list the foods and drinks first. They are bread and ittoo, caabetaa and ittoo, marqaa, mooqa, bread, meat, chicken, cuukkoo, caccabsaa, coffee beans, hancootee, nuugii, qoccoo, gooddarree, potato, akaayii and so on. Oromo traditional cuisine, like the cuisine of any other country, can be divided into broad categories. These are: Energy foods (carbohydrates): These are mainly those made from grains and cereals. This includes foods made from cereal grains, such as bread, cabbage, grass, mooqa, bread, maxinoo, cucumbers, pasta, salt, and so on. Mostly, bread, soup, and mooqi can be made from soybeans, potatoes, bisinga, garlic, wheat, and, if worse comes to worse, daagujjaa. Cuukkoo and cr

Oromo Song

                     Weedduu Oromoo - Oromo Songs Oromo songs are a powerful means of expression, sung by individuals or groups with male and female voices. The timing of these performances varies, with some being sung during festive occasions, while others have a more specific purpose. Various Types of Oromo Songs: These songs are categorized based on their content, including love songs, marriage songs, hate songs, mourning songs, geerarsa songs, ateetee songs, war songs, critical songs, azmari songs, and work songs. The Significance of Oromo Songs: Oromo songs serve as a medium for the expression of various emotions and messages. They comment on different issues, provide various services, and even serve political purposes, shaping public opinion. The Power of Love Songs: Love songs hold a special place in Oromo culture, allowing individuals to express their innermost feelings, emotions, and desires. They play a crucial role in community-building, fostering unity, and providing relief

Level Upgraded Cities of Oromia

  Level Upgraded Cities of Oromia Resolutions Passed During the 3rd Ordinary Session of the 6th Fiscal Year of the 2nd Annual General Meeting of the State Council of Oromia: The Oromia Regional State Government has been actively working towards achieving rapid, sustainable, and inclusive development through various development strategies and the establishment of effective organizations and procedures. As part of this effort, several cities have been established according to their developmental levels to facilitate urban development and benefit society. However, it is essential to review and improve the existing organizational structure to effectively manage the complexities of these cities. To harness the opportunities and potential of these cities and ensure their comprehensive development with a common goal of achieving food security, the merger of certain cities has been undertaken. The administrative merger is as follows: 1. Bishoftu City, Dukam town, and the towns of Hiddii, Udee