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‘Fikir Eske Mekabir’ Not Stolen, But… What Happened? Deputy CEO of EBC, Nebyu Baye, Addresses Concerns

Recent rumors surrounding the beloved Ethiopian classic “Fikir Eske Mekabir” (Love to the Grave) have been put to rest by Nebyu Baye, the Deputy CEO of the Ethiopian Broadcasting Corporation (EBC). In a statement that has caught the attention of literature enthusiasts and media watchers alike, Baye addressed the swirling speculations about the fate of this iconic work.

Contrary to widespread concerns that the manuscript or rights to “Fikir Eske Mekabir” had been stolen or compromised, Baye clarified that this was not the case. However, his statement has left many intrigued about what exactly has transpired regarding this literary masterpiece by Haddis Alemayehu.

The phrase “ተሰርቆ ሳይሆን… ታዲያ ምን ገጠመው?” (Not stolen, but… then what happened?) has sparked intense curiosity and debate among the public. This cryptic statement suggests that while theft is not the issue, there are other significant developments or challenges concerning the novel that the EBC is dealing with.

Nebyu Baye’s involvement in this matter underscores the cultural significance of “Fikir Eske Mekabir” and its place in Ethiopian broadcasting. The novel, which has been adapted for radio and television multiple times, remains a cornerstone of Ethiopian literature and media.

As the Deputy CEO of EBC, Baye’s comments carry substantial weight, leaving many to speculate about potential new adaptations, rights issues, or preservation efforts related to the work. The EBC has yet to provide further details, but the statement has certainly succeeded in keeping “Fikir Eske Mekabir” in the public discourse.

Literary scholars, media professionals, and fans of Ethiopian culture are eagerly awaiting more information from the EBC. Whatever the full story may be, it’s clear that “Fikir Eske Mekabir” continues to captivate the Ethiopian imagination, decades after its initial publication.

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