Ethiopia, located in northern Africa, covers an area of 1.1 million square kilometers and has a population of 112 million, is a member of the African Union, with its headquarters in its capital. With a per capita GDP of only $772, what is the real life situation in such a 3,000-year-old country?
Ethiopia, known as the Nest of African Beauties, can see Ethiopian beauties in many beauty contests, they are tall and tall, and their faces are good.
The climate is pleasant, with an average annual temperature of only 16 degrees Celsius, which also nourishes many beautiful women. The capital Addis Ababa has an average altitude of 2400 meters, friends who have been to high altitudes know that the climate of the mountains is characterized by a large temperature difference between morning and evening, here is not as hot as the legend says, and cotton clothes need to be worn in winter nights, and Ethiopia in summer is also very cool, which is a famous "summer resort".
Local beauties don't think much of themselves black, they think they're tanned white, their skin is healthy brownish-yellow, their lips aren't that thick, and there are more mixed-race People in Ethiopia, most of whom are mixed white and black.
Ethiopia is one of the least developed areas, the local economy mainly relies on agriculture and animal husbandry, so beef and mutton are very cheap, equivalent to 20 yuan a catty, because it is very cheap, many people will dry beef to take home, self-produced vegetables, are sold in bundles.
The local industry is very backward, the price of daily necessities is relatively high, the high-rise buildings seen in the city are basically built by foreigners, the low one- and two-story houses are built by locals, and the price of cement and stone used to build houses is very high, even higher than the imported cement that crosses the ocean. The salary itself is very low, equivalent to 175 yuan per month, and the house price in the city center is about 10,000.
Ethiopia's roads are also potholed, and when there is no wind on a sunny day, it can still be passed, and when it is windy and rainy, the road is muddy and unfeasible. Ethiopia's means of transport are roughly divided into several types, first, donkey carts, locals use donkeys as a means of transportation, this zero pollution, zero fuel consumption, only use feed and water, so the locals will be very angry when they see eating donkey meat.
Second, motorcycles and bicycles. Slightly affluent people can buy a second-hand motorcycle to reduce physical exertion, and the average family can buy a bicycle at most, which can also be used as a means of livelihood and as a means of transportation.
Third, public transportation and taxis, used cars on the streets are in tatters, and many cars are imported scrap cars, which can be repaired and repaired and can be on the road again. The fare of the bus is relatively cheap, the taxi must bargain, sometimes the waist is cut, and the driver is also full of promises.
Those who like to drink coffee must have drunk coffee from Ethiopia, even if it is a European brand, if you look closely at the origin, it may be Ethiopia. Don't think that only white-collar petty bourgeoisie drink coffee, Ethiopians drink coffee basically every day, and there is at least one coffee shop in every street, which may be a lavishly decorated shop or a stall with a table and a few stools. A cup of coffee costs about 10 bills, which is equivalent to 1 dollar.
The process of making coffee in Ethiopia is beautiful, somewhat similar to the brewing of tea on the mainland. The ground coffee beans are steamed in an iron pot, and after they are boiled, they are not filtered and directly drunk.
When you come to Ethiopia, you have to go to the Great Rift Valley to see it.
The Great Rift Valley is bordered by the Dead Sea to the north and the Red Sea to the south, spanning almost all countries in East Africa and is known as the largest scar in the world. There are many volcanoes on both sides, and Mount Kilimanjaro is a national park, words cannot describe its shock, only personal experience can know the mystery.