Black wooden statue sculpted circa 1860, depicting a man with wide ears, very high nose and protruding chin, short hair. The sculpted face is quite angular and meticulous from the neck to the face, the wood material is very heavy. It is often used to decorate coffee shops in European countries. This is a statue of an African man, exquisitely sculpted with a high nose, large and thick ears, and the eyebrows of the statue depict a strong will man with a wispy hair and delicate dark skin, deep tight chin and sharp eyes, which is a very fine sculpture. The statue was sculpted from the heavy solid wood material in the 19th century, when Africans believed that any family that had similar statues displayed at home represented a powerful and powerful family. It is a symbol of a strong man protecting his family against the seduction of society at that time. The statue was sculpted by the Omo people in a small village of Woreda in Hamer district in southwestern Ethiopia, representing the Omo men’s strength.