Nega Weldeghiorghis is from Eritrea and has over 30 years of experience in the health field. His mission is to provide quality health services as well as promote physical activity and sports medicine awareness, particularly for Tigrinya-speaking communities. In addition to his health expertise, Nega is also deeply involved in reporting, analysis, and commentary related to local and international football events, catering to Tigrinya-speaking football fans. He seems to be a multifaceted figure, combining interests and expertise in both the health field as well as the world of football journalism and analysis.
First, I would like to thank Henok and Nega for their deep explanations. This is not only about physics but also includes sports science, health science, and ethics. These are very interesting topics. However, how many sports followers know the English language well? They might know basic English, but Henok is using specialized or medical terms. Instead, use Tigrigna language to convey this knowledge for better understanding. I understand some words can be difficult to translated, but try to provide examples. Otherwise, this interesting topic cannot achieve its goal for the audience, reaching only cycle coaches or trainers. but Generally Was Effective Please Continue Like This And Waiting a lot guys
Good bless you both . The interviewee is a well spoken and true polymath. I love when my people get locked on worthy and constructive conversations. Keep up the good work.
I can't wait for part two.Thank you Prof and Dr Nega. Additional questions why are African Americans record holders in short distance running and east African in long distance running? As an immigrant from East Africa how can I train my kids born in US to succeed in short distance running? This question is for both of you to see . Thank you very much and keep it up.
