I’ve had a unique experience. The university is rich in history and culture, which adds to the learning environment. The campus itself is beautiful, located in the heart of Ethiopia’s capital, offering both a historical and modern vibe. The professors are highly knowledgeable, with many having studied abroad, bringing a global perspective to local issues. What I appreciate most is the emphasis on African-centered knowledge, which isn’t often found in Western universities. It’s great to learn theories and concepts that are deeply relevant to my home continent.
However, there are also challenges. One major downside is the infrastructure—while the campus looks beautiful, the facilities can sometimes feel outdated. Classrooms, for example, can be overcrowded, and the technology in some lecture halls is not always up to date. The internet connection can be spotty, which can make doing research or completing assignments a challenge. Another drawback is that there’s a lack of on-campus housing for students, which means many students have to live off-campus, making daily commutes a bit difficult. Still, the sense of community here is strong, and the university offers a diverse range of programs to support various student needs, making it an exciting place to study despite some logistical obstacles.





