Only One Monk in Ethiopia Can See It! | Forbidden History | Season 3 Episode 1

Comments · 446

• TU

  @tutubekele4231 · 2 months ago

  Menelik is the son of Solomon Not a thief as described.

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• TT

  @tttyaht · 2 months ago (edited)

  Don’t believe us, just leave us alone with your grabby hands. All we have to do is visit a British museum to see what you’ve looted from the world.

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• AN

  @anddrosias · 2 months ago

  <a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eUilb-jFUdc&amp;t=2336">38:56</a> We are not asking the world to witness. <br>Please leave us alone! If it doesn&apos;t exist with Ethiopians!

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• ME

  @MeronTadesse-l6r · 2 months ago

  We Ethiopians will not show it to the world. Specially to British people

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• MU

  @mulukenseyoum7929 · 2 months ago

  The monk wasn&apos;t meant saying they make alcohol, &nbsp;rather he was telling the host about the plant used to facilitate the fermentation during the process of making a local drink.

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• GE

  @Gejeraw · 2 months ago

  እባካቹ ብዙ ሚስጥሮችን እያወጣቹ ነው ነጮች ለማንም የማያሳዩት የራሳቸው ብቻ ሚስጥር አላቸው እኛን በዝብዘውናል &nbsp;እስኪ ይሄንን ብቻ በሚስጥር ያዙት

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• AD

  @Ad27-27 · 2 months ago

  Many people ask, “If the Ark is in Ethiopia, why don’t they show it?” But for believers, the Ark is not something to be displayed for curiosity or to satisfy outside demands. It is a sacred religious treasure, and protecting it is part of that faith.<br><br>Considering the history of Ethiopian and Orthodox Christian treasures being taken or removed by foreigners, many people understand why sacred items are carefully protected. The Book of Enoch is an important part of Ethiopian Orthodox tradition and a unique example of Ethiopia’s religious heritage, and it also illustrates how Ethiopia’s sacred writings and treasures have been removed and separated from their original communities. Throughout history, many Ethiopian cultural and religious treasures have been taken or removed abroad, which has made many people value protecting what remains.<br><br>Faith and sacred traditions are not always something that can be treated like ordinary historical objects for public examination.<br><br>The people of Ethiopia, especially Orthodox Christian believers, deeply respect its holiness and would never disrespect something they consider sacred. Ethiopian Orthodox Christians have a long tradition of honoring their faith, preserving their religious heritage, and following its teachings.

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• TS

  @tsedalebelete1516 · 2 months ago

  It did not disappear Solomon gave to his son knowing he about to lose his power.

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• JN

  @jnbmos2 · 2 months ago

  1 man is enough to guard it if gods will is that one man is enough. True Christians should understand this very simple fact.

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• AN

  @antenovtupolev7211 · 10 days ago

  <a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eUilb-jFUdc&amp;t=2155">35:55</a> &quot;can i see it?&quot; just like he is some kind of special specie, and he was slapped with a NO. 😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂

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• JO

  @joelman-v6n · 2 months ago

  The perspective you are sharing touches on something deeply profound—the idea that some truths are not meant for the global stage, for public debate, or for outside validation. In the Ethiopian tradition, the sacred secret or mystery—carries immense weight. It is a spiritual and cultural understanding that certain holy things protect themselves through their hiddenness, and their preservation relies on quiet, enduring faith rather than convincing the world.Crucially, no other country or empire in the world claims to possess or have plundered the Ark of the Covenant. By relying on this lived custody, the sacred mistir stands protected and completely undisputed by outside skepticism

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• WI

  @William25-f5u · 1 month ago

  The most bad mistake to let the guy tuch the holly goods.

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