Boqonnaa 5 Lammummaa fi Naamusa kutaa 9: Aada-daneessummaa Itoophiyaa Keessatti

Culture is described as a mirror or a lens that we naturally use to evaluate our environment and judge what is normal or abnormal, proper or improper.

Multilingualism is defined as the ability of an individual speaker or a community of speakers to communicate effectively in three or more languages.

In an Iqqub, members agree to collect a set amount of money regularly and distribute the collected money to members through a lottery method.

Siinqee is a stick (Ulee) that signifies legally married women and indicates women's respect, power, and socially endorsed rights in Oromo society.

Tolerance is described as the bedrock of multiculturalism. Accepting, respecting, tolerating, and appreciating differences are the basic pillars of a multicultural society.

Gender refers to the socially constructed roles, relationships, personality traits, attitudes, behaviors, values, relative power, and obligations that society assigns to women and men.

Identifying with an ethnic group is natural, but if ethnic identity develops into ethnocentrism, it becomes a potential threat to multiculturalism and national unity.

Multiculturalism serves as an alternative policy to cultural assimilation and mono-cultural national policy, where cultural diversity was previously unappreciated.

Debo or Jigie is the practice of labor sharing where community members help one another during ploughing, weeding, harvesting crops to save them from rain, or building houses.

Religious pluralism refers to the belief in two or more religious worldviews as being equally valid or acceptable, allowing diverse faiths to coexist peacefully.