Why is "Amaro special woreda" trending?

Wikipedia Overview

Koore Zone (Koore) is a zone in the South Ethiopian Regional State of Ethiopia, and the people are called Koore, and their language is Koorete. The Koore people are not the descendants of the Christian missioners of the north Ethiopian sematic peoples of Gonder, who were moved through the northern shewa (menze) to the central and south-western Ethiopian lands of Damot (wolayta), Dawuro, Gamo Gofa, and surrounding areas of the region with their Christian traditions and heritages around the eleventh, twelfth, and thirteenth centuries. As the native of koore nation Theologian Jebdu kassahun evidentially assured and narrated, that was a time of ST. Abune Gebremenfes kidus, st.tekle Haymanot, and emperor Yikuno Amlak, who were preached and expanded Christianity to central and south western Ethiopian lands.The Koore People are native and residents of Korso. Korso is one of the areas in which members of Koore nations widely live in. Koore people got zonal status in August 2023 A.D upon the formation of the South Ethiopia Regional State. In 2011 A.D, the Segen Area Peoples Zone was established, which includes former Amaro woreda and the three former special woredas surrounding it. Located in the Great Rift Valley, Koore peoples land is bordered on the south by Burji Zone, on the southwest by Konso Zone, on the west by Dirashe Zone, on the northwest by Gamo Zone and Lake Chamo, and on the north by Lake Abaya and in east and northeast by Oromia Region. It is divided into 35 kebeles. The administrative center of the Koore Zone is Kelle, and Karma woreda, Sarmale woreda, and Dano, Nechsar and Kereda Town are other growing municipals of the zone.
The highest peak in the zone is Mount Dello, which is part of the Koore mountains, the highest in Jemjem plateau and the second from the region. Much of the western part of this zone lies inside the Nechisar National Park. The major crops grown in Korso are enset, teff, maize, wheat, barley, navy beans, and coffee. Korso has 39 kilometers of all-weather roads and 16 kilometers of dry-weather roads, for an average road density of 36 kilometers per 1000 square kilometers. The Central Statistical Agency (CSA) reported that 1,082 tons of coffee were produced in the year ending in 2005, based on inspection records from the Ethiopian Coffee and Tea authority. This represented 0.48% of the Southern Nations, Nationalities and Peoples' Region (SNNPR)'s output and 1.08% of Ethiopia's total output.