Mereja TV, which has spent the past eight years working as a distribution platform for many media outlets, has prepared a special fundraising and membership registration program for September 19 and 20, according to an announcement posted by the channel on X and matching details on its event poster. The sessions run in the evening on both days, and there is no physical venue: the program is set to stream live online through Mereja TV and the outlets that already broadcast on its platform.
In the Amharic announcement, Mereja TV says many Amhara scholars will take part. The discussions are expected to focus on the struggle, and the channel says the influence of media in that struggle will be examined in a broad way. The poster frames the gathering as a special discussion tied to fundraising, while the X post also says Mereja TV will conduct membership registration during the same program.
Mereja TV also says more than ten struggle-oriented media outlets that broadcast through its platform have been invited to join that day and show their support. Those outlets are part of the distribution network the channel has built over eight years, and the invitation asks them to stand with the program as it goes out live. Viewers are urged to take part online and to support what the post calls media-side struggle.
On timing, the announcement says the program runs on September 19 and 20 in the evening under Ethiopian time, starting at evening 2:00, written in Amharic as ምሽት 2:00. In everyday terms for readers who use the clock common in Ethiopia and the diaspora, that is about 8:00 p.m. East Africa Time on each of those two evenings. Because the event is online only, audiences can follow from wherever they already watch Mereja TV and its partner feeds.
Registration and attendance details point people to the QR code on the event poster or to www.MerejaTV.com. The poster tells readers to scan for more information and lists the same site for inquiries and attendance. Membership registration is part of the program itself, sitting beside the scholar discussions and the fundraising appeal rather than as a separate offline meeting.
The message in the X post is direct about why the channel wants people watching and registering. It says the role of media in the struggle for survival is major, and it argues that community members who are not active on social media can still follow the struggle through Mereja TV because the channel is a platform for more than ten outlets. The invitation that follows is simple: come that day and show support. The same post closes with a line that has become part of the channel’s public identity, saying Mereja TV is your eye and ear.
That closing line sits next to the practical details rather than replacing them. The dates remain September 19 and 20. The start time remains evening 2:00 Ethiopian time, or about 8:00 p.m. in Ethiopia. The path to watch remains the live online feeds that air via Mereja TV. Partner outlets are invited to join and support the program on those evenings, and people who want to register or ask about attendance can use the poster QR code or www.MerejaTV.com.
Readers who want the original wording can check the Mereja TV post on X that announced the special program. The channel’s main X account also carries related updates from the same handle. Together, the post and the poster describe a two-night online fundraising and membership registration program with Amhara scholars in discussion, more than ten invited media outlets, live carriage on Mereja TV’s distribution network, and a clear evening start time for audiences in Ethiopia and abroad.
In short, Mereja TV is using two evening sessions this weekend to bring scholar discussions, partner struggle media, live online audiences, fundraising, and membership registration into one program, and it is asking viewers who rely on its platform to watch, register, and support the media side of the struggle as it unfolds on air.
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