Ethiopia’s cultural heartbeat recently resonated in Moscow as KIN Ethiopia delivered an unforgettable showcase of music, dance, fashion, and tradition. Proudly organized by Shakura Production, the leading Ethiopian creative company founded by Kamuzu Kassa, this vibrant performance brought the country’s rich heritage to the global stage.

In partnership with the Ministry of Culture and Sports, Ethiopian Airlines, and the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, the showcase was more than just a performance — it was a celebration of Ethiopia’s diversity and artistic excellence. Attendees were treated to mesmerizing traditional dances, intricate cultural costumes, and the evocative rhythms of Ethiopian music, all of which told the story of Ethiopia’s past and present in a single evening.

Kamuzu Kassa, the visionary behind Shakura Production and KIN Ethiopia, emphasized the importance of showcasing Ethiopian culture internationally: “Our goal is to share Ethiopia’s rich heritage with the world while fostering cultural diplomacy and global understanding. This performance in Moscow is a step toward strengthening Ethiopia’s presence on the international cultural stage.”

From the heart of Wolaita Sodo to the grand stages of Beijing and Moscow, Kamuzu Kassa has become a name synonymous with Ethiopia’s musical and cultural revival.Kamuzu has taken on the role of cultural ambassador through the KIN Ethiopia initiative. This program, in partnership with the Ministry of Culture and Sports, Ethiopian Airlines, and the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, aims to showcase Ethiopia’s rich artistic heritage globally. Under his leadership, KIN Ethiopia has staged successful performances in Beijing and Moscow, featuring traditional music, dance, fashion, and the iconic Ethiopian Coffee Ceremony.  

Under the artistic direction of Kamuzu, the troupe presented a mesmerizing blend of Ethiopia’s diverse cultural heritage. The performance included traditional music, dance, fashion, and the iconic Ethiopian Coffee Ceremony, offering a comprehensive experience of Ethiopia’s rich traditions. The ensemble, comprising 77 artists, showcased styles from over 80 ethnic groups, including the Yem, Welayta, Afar, Tigray, Gurage, Menja, and Bench  .

The event not only highlighted Ethiopia’s artistic excellence but also strengthened cultural ties between Ethiopia and Russia, promoting mutual understanding and cooperation through the universal language of art.