Saturday, October 4, 2025
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Mikiyas Solomon

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Name: Mikiyas Solomon

Education: Marketing Management

Company name: SEMA LTD

Title: Partner

Founded in: 2018

What it does: Produce different kind of clothes

HQ: Around Shiromeda

Number of employees: 18

Startup Capital: 2,500 Birr

Current capital: 100,000 birr

Reasons for starting the business: Passion to designing

Biggest perk of ownership: Everything is possible

Biggest strength: Believing in change

Biggest challenging: Working space

Plan: To take Ethiopian fashion to the next level

First career: Worked at afroethiopian touch casual cloth

Most interested in meeting: Prime Minister Abiy Ahmed

Most admired person: Jeff Bezos

Stress reducer: Spending time with family and friends

Favorite past time: Playing basketball

Favorite book: “Yemayseberew”

Favorite destination: Anywhere in Ethiopia

Favorite automobile: Range Rover

Ethiopian Melkamu Frauendorf joins Klopp at Liverpool

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The Ethiopian born Melkamu Frauendorf , an attack-minded midfielder, goes straight into Liverpool’s academy and be linked up with the Under-18’s side.
The teenager joins the Reds’ youth set-up after Liverpool snapped up the signings of forward Mateusz Musiałowski and Polish goalkeeper Fabian Mrozek in recent months. Melkamu appeared to confirm the switch on his Instagram after changing his bio to read Liverpool FC.
Liverpool are continuing to bolster their youth ranks having seen the success Trent Alexander-Arnold has had in the first-team since stepping up from the academy.
One of the things that made Melkamu such an in-demand prospect is his versatile nature as he can operate anywhere across the final third. The 16-year-old has also impressed the onlookers with his fluidity moving forward while his pace makes him a scourge for the defenders on the counter. Moreover, the youngster has tremendous work-ethic for a player of his age. So it seems like he could be an ideal fit for Jurgen Klopp’s tactical philosophy.
He’s also featured four times for Germany U16s and clearly has some pedigree about him, which runs through the family as his older brother Melesse is also at the same club.
Also born in Ethiopia, Melesse plays as a right-back or right midfielder and made the step up from the U17 side to the U19, featuring in 12 games. That brought his end-of-season tally to 36 appearances in all competitions, across all age groups, with five goals and no assists.
The third highly-rated teenager to arrive at the academy in recent weeks, Melkamu will join up with Marc Bridge-Wilkinson and his under-18 side ahead of the new campaign after being capped by Germany at under-15 and u-16 level.

Togo first to end sleeping sickness

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Togo has received validation from the World Health Organization (WHO) for having eliminated human African trypanosomiasis or “sleeping sickness” as a public health problem, becoming the first country in Africa to reach this milestone.
Sleeping sickness is caused by parasites which are transmitted by infected tsetse flies and is only found in 36 countries in sub-Saharan Africa. If left untreated sleeping sickness is almost always fatal. In 1995, about 25 000 cases were detected, about 300 000 cases were estimated to have gone undetected, with 60 million people estimated to be at risk of infection. In 2019, fewer than 1000 cases were found. Togo has not reported any cases in the past 10 years.
Togo’s achievement comes after more than two decades of sustained political commitment, surveillance and screening of cases. Beginning in 2000, the country’s public health officials implemented control measures. In 2011, the country established surveillance sites at hospitals in the cities of Mango and Tchamba, which cover the main areas at risk of the disease. Public health officials have since maintained heightened disease surveillance in endemic and at-risk areas.
Togo first applied for certification of elimination of sleeping sickness in 2018 and a team of WHO experts studied the data, made recommendations and requested a revision by the country before giving their approval.

Yeshaneh’s Women’s Half Marathon world record ratified

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Yeshaneh smashed the world record in the women’s half marathon, clocking 1:04:31 at the Ras Al Khaimah Half Marathon, a World Athletics Gold Label road race on 21 February, clipping 20 seconds from the previous record of 1:04.51set by Joyciline Jepkosgei in Valencia in 2017.
Yeshaneh ran close to marathon world record-holder Brigid Kosgei from the outset, as the latter lead through five kilometres in 15:07 and 10 kilometres in 30:18. Yeshaneh took command shortly after the two passed 15 kilometres (45:38), eventually covering the second 10 kilometres segment in 30:54 before forging onto a commanding victory.
“I didn’t imagine this result,” said Yeshaneh, whose previous best of 1:05:46 had stood as the Ethiopian record for a five-month period between 2018 and 2019. “I am a world record holder!”
Dupliant’s sensational indoor season form continued at the Muller Indoor Grand Prix, a World Athletics Indoor Tour meeting in Glasgow on February when he stopped 6.18m to add one centimeter to the record he set one week earlier at the Orlen Copernicus Cup in Torun, Poland.
Sealing the victory at 5.94m, he continued with a first attempt clearance at 6.00m before having the bar set at 6.18m. Once again he sailed well clear on his first attempt. “It is the best little split second” he added. Everything builds up to that little split second and the freefall was magical.