Ethiopia Other prominent ethnic groups are as follows: Sidama 4.00%, Gurage 2.52%, Welayta 2.27%, Afar 1.73%, Hadiya 1.72%, Gamo 1.49% and others 12.6%. Afroasiatic-speaking communities make up the majority of the population. Among these, Semitic speakers often collectively refer to themselves as the Habesha people. The Arabic form of this term ("al-Ḥabasha") is the etymological basis of "Abyssinia," the former name of Ethiopia in English and other European languages. Additionally, Nilo-Saharan-speaking ethnic minorities inhabit the southern regions of the country, particularly in areas of the Gambela Region which borders South Sudan. The largest ethnic groups among these include the Nuer and
When My Name Was Keoko ships. Home and together again, Sun-hee teaches her brother the Korean alphabet, which she learned from their father after Korea was freed. Critical reception has been positive, and "When My Name Was Keoko" has received a review from the "School Library Journal" and two reviews from the "Horn Book Guide". "AudioFile" praised the book's story while criticizing that the audiobook narration was "at times flat and without emotion". "Publishers Weekly" gave "When My Name Was Keoko" a starred review and wrote "Through the use of the shifting narrators, Park subtly points up the differences between male and female roles in