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It's still common in the ethiopian Orthodox Church but the younger gen are slowly ditching the practice and it's usually worn as a fashion accessory.
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We were actually one of the first truly Christian nations
http://m.ibtimes.com/ethiopia-first-...nation-1110400
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In Timisoara, women cover their heads in general but I don't think they represent the majority in every orthodox church, some parishes maybe are more "liberal", but there are parishes where most women cover their heads, old women, young girls, just an example, Biserica Sfanta Parascheva (Saint Parascheva, a new orthodox church in Timisoara).
It's not a requirement to attend to the liturgy but you should as a true orthodox, same with the skirt, most women wear a skirt, those that don't have one can ask, borrow one but not on every church (very few churches, probably, not very frequent). In general most people come prepared to attend to liturgy and not directly from job or as tourists.
In Romania there are many orthodox radio stations, some on FM, most online, I think the church understood they have to use media, their own radio stations, tv stations and internet portals to keep the faith alive. Some broadcast news like Radio Trinitas (most important orthodox radio broadcasting on FM), some only othodox music like Doxologia Psaltica http://www.doxologia.ro/radio-doxologia-psaltica.
This doesn't mean that most romanians practice orthodoxy in their lives, but at least there are many who care.
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težak je ovo život
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