IMPORTS – Gujoo Trading PLC

IMPORTS

Our trading operations also include import of high quality, reinforcement bars, PVC Resin Polypropylene raffia, (PP raffia) from directly from renowned brands all over the globe.

—Imports

Reinforcement Bars

Reinforcing steel bars are used for reinforcement of concrete structures, manufacture of anchor bolts, etc. Reinforcing bars (rebar) can be either smooth or deformed. They are produced by hot rolling process with subsequent superficial hardening by heat treatment. The deformed Reinforcing Steel Bar is supplied in length of 9m or 12 m as common sizes. The steel bar diameter applied is different and accordingly the weight varies

Imports—

PP Raffia

Polypropylene Raffia or PP Raffia is a packaging material made from weaving ribbons of polypropylene. It is named after the raffia palm, which the packaging emulates to some extent. Polypropylene raffia is considered to be a “Widely used material for atmospheric capture”

—Imports

PVC Resin

Polyvinyl Chloride (PVC) is among the most versatile plastics with a wide variety of end use applications; e.g., packaging articles and construction. Its availability in many rigid and flexible forms – both durable and light weight, clear or colored – gives designers opportunities that they would not find in any other material. This, coupled with its continuous improvement, makes PVC an acceptable part of modern living.

PLACE ORDER

We are glad you are interested in our import products, You can place your order by providing the details below to connect with our sales executives

The Guji tribe embraces three sub-tribes. These sub-tribes are called Huraga, Mati and Hokku. Such sub-division, of the tribe is told in Guji oral traditions. The tribal father of the Guji was known as Gujoo. It seems that it was from this name that the present name of the tribe had originated. It is said that Gujoo had three sons from his first wife. He named the sons Huraga, Mati and Hokku.

The Guji live in a large territory found in South Ethiopia at approximately, 450 k.ms. away from Addis Ababa. The area is bordering with Borana in the South, Walayta and Gamo Gofa in the West, Sidama and Gedeo in the North, and Bale and Arsi in the East.

All members of the tribe live mixed and scattered on the large territory without any conflict and cultural or political differences among them. They consider each other as brothers and sisters, act together in times of war and practice Gada rituals together.

The old, aged and peculiar Oromo tradition, the Gada system, is still functional and practiced by the Guji Oromo. The Oromo Gada system seems to be uncommon among Oromo in other parts of the country. However, the Guji and Borana Oromos have kept the Gada institution and its rituals fresh with its flavor. In these people, it has been serving as an institution that regulates the social, political, cultural and economic norms and events.

Designed by Spectrum Brand Solutions

The Guji tribe embraces three sub-tribes. These sub-tribes are called Huraga, Mati and Hokku. Such sub-division, of the tribe is told in Guji oral traditions. The tribal father of the Guji was known as Gujoo. It seems that it was from this name that the present name of the tribe had originated. It is said that Gujoo had three sons from his first wife. He named the sons Huraga, Mati and Hokku.

The Guji live in a large territory found in South Ethiopia at approximately, 450 k.ms. away from Addis Ababa. The area is bordering with Borana in the South, Walayta and Gamo Gofa in the West, Sidama and Gedeo in the North, and Bale and Arsi in the East.

All members of the tribe live mixed and scattered on the large territory without any conflict and cultural or political differences among them. They consider each other as brothers and sisters, act together in times of war and practice Gada rituals together.

The old, aged and peculiar Oromo tradition, the Gada system, is still functional and practiced by the Guji Oromo. The Oromo Gada system seems to be uncommon among Oromo in other parts of the country. However, the Guji and Borana Oromos have kept the Gada institution and its rituals fresh with its flavor. In these people, it has been serving as an institution that regulates the social, political, cultural and economic norms and events.

Designed by Spectrum Brand Solutions