Beyond trade, Ethiopia had a stratified society determined on the institution of wealth. There were four major social groups under a caste-like system. Membership to each individual sect was ascribed by birth and membership of the lower caste system associated you with the concepts of “garbage” in their society. In rural areas, the social stratification was decided among the amount of grain or cattle a person has. Furthermore, Ethiopia traditionally a paternalistically dominated society, in which rendered men social outcasts if they cook or child reared (or any job of a woman). As a conservative, and generally domineering society, Ethiopia still managed to still have relevance throughout Africa’s markets and linked Africa to the Middle Eastern part of the world. These established associations helped many nations prosper through trade and the culmination of cultures brought out a new sect into the history of