@WWELUFC WWE is a global brand. What people in the US don't know, African has a huge base of Professional wrestling fans from as early as the 90s and religiously follow each episode.
Karl Marx saw work as a path to leisure, Adam Smith saw it as employer profit, and Keynes predicted that technological progress would reduce the workweek to 15 hours. Instead, capitalism delivered longer hours, harsher exploitation, and wealth funnelled to billionaires.
Migori Boys students demonstrate against increased cases of school unrest in the country, the students say they can't and won't burn their school.
Video by Anne Atieno.
In 2001, Zimbabwe was knee-deep in famine. Mugabe woke up, ordered luxury vehicles worth over $400 million, to be delivered at a cost of $4.4 million.
In the same year, Nigeria started a space agency at a cost of $6.7 million, and an annual budget of well over 250 billion naira. Almost 10% of its population was sleeping hungry.
It's a special breed of stupidity we brew down here.
The ruling on Gachagua's impeachment is kind of running on this play.
They're technically taking us through the phases of grief before they make their final ruling.
Seeing the challenges Thakar is facing at WPP Scangroup, it is easier to understand why founders at companies like Google and Facebook insisted on dual-class share structures.
βIn a dual-class structure, public Class A shares typically carry one vote per share, while founder-held Class B shares can carry 10 votes or more per share. In extreme cases like Snap, some publicly traded shares have no voting rights at all.
βThis allows founders to retain voting control even if they own a minority of the economic interest, protecting them from activist investors, hostile shareholder blocs, dilution, and short-term market pressure while they steer the business for the long term.