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Ayyoo …
* Presents mothers as unsung heroines;
* Questions the cultural practices and belief systems that erase mothers from their children’s lives, history, names and identities;
* Asks why the true creator of soul, who nourishes her child (-ren) with her blood and tied to them with the strong natural physical bond through her umbilical cord, is culturally severed from them, as in the naming system whereby a child’s name is followed only by the names of their fathers;
* It deeply regrets and criticisms the patriarchal privileges and dominance that eclipse the roles of mothers in the lives of their children;
* The song underlines that it is time that we give such a practice a re-though and rectify the cultural, historical and belief systems that fail to glorify the selfless contribution of mothers to the lives of children and the survival of humankind;
* The singer assures her mother that she gives her mother a special place in her life and to amend the injustice.
Title: Official Video – “Ayyoo” (Mother) – By Hanisha Solomon
Duration: 05:51
Category: Hanisha Solomon, Music
Added on: December 26th, 2011
shaffiswabe said,
December 28, 2011 @ 11:34 am
yaa lammi too jabaadha waqayoon isin haagargaaruu boontanii nuboosa jirtanii
Ijaa irraa isin haa hanbisuu
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Firaol said,
December 29, 2011 @ 3:53 pm
yaa saba koo , walin haakannu walishaagargaru yoos arti keenya guddisna
I wish u succees for all our artist. “succeess is awalys found at adistinction of a long journey”, so never give up!
Hanisha hori boru ta’i, amma waan gaarrii nu dhaggeessitte itti caalla jabadhu
God bless u
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Gus said,
January 1, 2012 @ 4:18 am
Ayyoo, this song has brought the plightt of women all over the world to the forefront.
Wonderful lyrics by Hanisha Solomon
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Xaga said,
January 5, 2012 @ 7:32 am
Wonderful music,lyrics and a real life video.
Well done thank you Hanisha ! I will give 5 star!
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ali said,
February 22, 2012 @ 10:41 pm
wow that is very wonderful and beautiful preform please keep going on
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Wondimu Truneh said,
April 21, 2012 @ 11:40 pm
I liked the song.Wonderful real voice.Good composision.We anticipate next songs would be the same beautiful .
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Ahmed mussa said,
May 16, 2012 @ 7:44 pm
Huh ! ayyo ! bayye’e baredadha hanisha jabadhu jaajabadhun ! keep up the good work it’s awesome
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Leenca said,
June 8, 2012 @ 11:29 am
Oromoo jabaadhuu haqa keetiif falmadhu worrattii OLF jettu tana hin’eegin isiin naaffiftudha ……
Darggagoo yaadaaf onnee haarayyan gad-bayya…..walgurmeesa…!
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qajeelaa said,
October 24, 2012 @ 5:17 am
Hanisha is shining ion this stage like Oromo Bakalcha. Beautuful, charismatic and above all harmonious
in her aesthetic self presentation by having occupied a balanced position between her love and ideal for the mother and the ugly nature of real state of her mothers life, on the other. A meticulous performance. What impressed me even more is the message or the substance of the lyrics. I know Zelalem Benti is a gited poet especially in Afaan Oromo. He is a politcal minded artist. So I have no doubt that he meant Oromia by that destitute and yet struggling mother. A keen hearing into the lyrics reveals even the betraying attitude of Oromo intellectuals in the past and thus a confession of a haunting guilty consciousness. It is very true that most Oromo intellectuals of the passing generation have been struggling with themselves not to admit any guilt in respect to Oromo nationalism kindled by the OLF. Now that Zelalem brought such a confession to the fore I consider very important. We need to clean our guilty consciousness with such a confession. Otherwise, we will be bound to be half hearted and undecided even in our present political engagements. I congragulate Zelalem to have broken that chain or historical schackle of all of us. The beauty (I mean aesthetically ) of Hanisha combined with the substantive message of obbo Zelalem Banti are harmoniously blended together in such a way that it heralds the unavoidable birth of Oromia as a dignified mother.
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Ebbasa said,
January 10, 2013 @ 7:56 am
I like your song.
Galatoomi
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