Emebe thoy Alem teshay Eyasu was born to her father, Abeto Joshua, and her mother, Mrs. Juliet Gospel Haileu, in Debre Markos, the capital of Gojam, on August 21, 1988 AD. Their father, Abeto Eyasu, was born to Mrs. Shewarega, the daughter of King Michael and Menelik II. According to her grandfather Menelik II's announcement on Janmeda on May 1, 1901, she ruled Ethiopia from May 1906 to September 1909, when Menelik II died. Then, when King Menelik was seriously ill, from 19A2 to 1903 AD, she felt that she was being loved by himself.

Her mother, Mrs. Juliet Gospel Hailelu, was the daughter of Mrs. Tananei Ashgari, who was born from the family of Gojamu's bed ridden Prince Ras Hailelu, Tekle Geeman, from Mrs. Askala's mother's Beloved Mengesha Atikem, and from Showa's Redemption lineage.

               Emebet Hoy Alem Tsehay In Gojam

Emebet Hoy Alem Tsehay Eyasu grew up in Gojam province, in Debre, where Markos learned Amharic. They were hired by their grandfather as a teacher at Prince Ras Haileu's compound and completed what was being taught at the time. When they reached the age of Aqme Eve, Her Majesty Haile Selassie I and His Majesty Empress Menen gave birth to a son and four grandchildren.

Then, when Fascist Italy invaded Ethiopia, they emigrated with their entire family and joined the Black Lion Army and participated in guerrilla warfare. In 1929 When the war broke out, the young woman and her entire family were taken as prisoners of war by the Italians and taken to the island of Asinara in the north of Sardinia and later to Mercoglano near Naples. They spent most of their time in prison with Catholic monks, which led to a lack of spiritual life in them. Emebet Hoy Alem Tsehay Eyasu continued her musical studies in Cairo under a Polish violinist named Mariam Alexander Kontoroiz.

                 Emebet Hoy Alem Return To Ethiopia

After coming to Ethiopia, she worked as an assistant administrator in the Ministry of Foreign Affairs and then worked as a director in the Honor Guard Music Band. The young woman of Ubdar fled Addis Ababa secretly at the age of 19. Once before, she entered Wolo Gshen Maryam Monastery to visit with her mother. They served in the monastery for two years. Despite the difficult life in the religious order and the limited appreciation of her music in the traditional Ethiopian culture,Emebet Hoy Alem Tsehay Eyasu worked hard day and night. They often played for up to nine hours a day. She also wrote many compositions for violin, piano and organ concertos.

When Emebet Hoy Alem Tsehay Eyasu went to and from the church every day at mass, she asked the young students known as "corn students" one day why these young people were sleeping outside the church door. They were told that they would be begging for food and shelter while they were studying with the church and that they were homeless. 

Emebet Hoy Alem Tsehay Eyasu was touched by the sacrifices these young people made to study Mahlet. Although they had no money to give to them, they were determined to help these and other young people with the proceeds of their music. 

                   Emebet Hoy Alem In Germany

Emebet Hoy Alem Tsehay Eyasu first record was released in Germany with the help of His Majesty Emperor Haile Selassie. Emebet Hoy Alem Tsehay Eyasu, God-fearing, was devoted to his religion. She gave them to the workers who lived with her and her wife while building a house on their private land. They taught and raised the children of their workers and supported them when they reached hood. They helped the needy, fed the hungry, clothed the needy, were kind and compassionate.

             Final Of Emebet Hoy Alem Tsehay

Since they were zealous for their religion and their spiritual feelings were superior, they built a church called Tholma Maryam in East Gojam Bichena district with their own money and installed its tablet. They used to buy candles, incense, raisins, and send them regularly to needy churches. Emebet Hoy Alem Tsehay Eyasu, who was being treated for her illness, passed away at the age of 84 when she was born on April 28, 1992.