The present study examines the impact of the features of glocalization to the popular legitimacyrnof secession right in the Ethiopian constitution. The study participants are 37 youths from AddisrnAbaba and Bahir Dar city who are within the age range of 16-36 and who are at least engagedrnin formal education. Qualitative research methods were applied and data was collected fromrnFocus Group Discussions (FGD) and Key informant in-depth interviews. In order to meet thernobjectives of the study, purposive sampling was used to select the discussant and key informants.rnThe study revealed that the glocalization environment and identity of many of the participantsrncontributed to their lack of consent to the constitutional right of secession. It further disclosedrnthat the identity perception of participants got multiple and changeable because of theirrnexposure to a glocalized lifestyle and therefore it became a challenge for them to rely on a fixedrnethnic based identity categorization. The study found out that the political, social andrneconomical perspectives of the participants were the outcome of their glocalized reality they facernevery day. Hence, although the secession right claimed to have a constitutional equalizing effectrnamong â€˜Nation, Nationalities and Peoplesâ€™ of Ethiopia, the study revealed that there are groupsrnwho do not categorize themselves based on a certain classification criteria applied to the rightâ€™srnholders of the constitution. The study indicated that the socio political and economical causesrndriven by their glocalized demand resulted in their lack of legitimacy towards the secessionrnclause.