Anuak Share Tales of Rich Culture and Uphill History
By Jon Swedien Mankato, Mn (The Reporter) April 04, 2006 -Anuak means “share.” That is what the local Anuak community members did Saturday night when they hosted their cultural celebration event in the CSU Ballroom. The Anuak shared their culture including cultural dances, music and food as well as the story of their difficult history.

Imitating Starbucks
By MARC LACEY NYTIMES Reporter Published: July 22, 2005 ADDIS ABABA, Ethiopia, July 18 - It looks like a Starbucks. It smells and tastes like one too. Settle into one of the comfortable Starbucks-like armchairs and it certainly feels like the real thing.

Anuak Dancers Brought Down the House at World Refugee Day
By Choul Babur Gambelatoday.com Reporter USA, June 25, 2005 - Anuak Cultural Dance Band was invited by the Minnesota Department of Human Services to take part in the World Refugee Day commemoration on Monday June 20, 2005 at Minnesota History Center in Saint Paul, Minnesota. Presenters were from the State of Minnesota Senate, American Refugee Committee, State of Minnesota Demography Center and several guests as well.

Anuak Dance Takes Number One Spot at a Cultural Festival
By Choul Babur Gambelatoday.com reporter USA, April 4, 2005 - Anuaks take number one spot at a cultural festival event names “Africa Night” at the Minnesota State University (MSU) in Mankato, Minnesota. During the opening ceremony, Anuaks, and other members of the audience clapped and cheered as Gambellan national flag went up and an event presenter gave information on Gambella background. Like all other flags, Ethiopian flag went up separately, representing Ethiopians who participated but comes far below most of countries that participated in the event.

The Anuak Music Reviver
By Make Gilo Gambelatoday.com Reporter USA, Febuary 24, 2005 - Songs many young Anuak adults enjoyed starting in 1980s throughout Anuakland were western African, Zairian or Highlander Ethiopian music. I remember when we were in Dimma City and Gambela City, Highlander Ethiopian music when is played, we in the club would rise up and started dancing. Some among us when they heard the song cassette played, they would even cry, reflecting on what they did somewhere the cassette being played was first released. Among the songs we enjoyed at the time were songs by highlander singers like Tseagye and Haregany.