@Bibaryahe@RealJDtuyishime@freyntje It’s just a nonsense ! The question here isn’t about the purchasing power. The question is : how many can afford that 10k to purchase (daily) avocadoes, … ?
"Do you not see there's a problem?"
"There's an algorithm here tracking a human worker."
Labour MP Darren Jones absolutely slates Amazon's European head of public policy over their dystopian surveillance of workers.
Can virtual reality connect young Africans with their own historical heroes instead of the action stars of Hollywood?
These engineers in Ethiopia are using technology to help future generations learn about their culture in a fun way.
Naturally, each country is free to choose its policies. But if parity & reciprocity are a basis for international travel rules, one may well wonder why African countries don’t give what they get.
"It’s very painful. We struggle to raise our children and somebody comes and uses them as a business."
#BBCAfricaEye and #BBCEyeInvestigations expose how a Chinese video-making industry is exploiting African children to produce racist videos.
Full film: https://t.co/IIQGD7r5vE
Alors que la #RDC est un acteur majeur mondial dans la chaine d’approvisionnement des minerais tels le Cuivre, Cobalt, Coltan etc. Les compagnies internationales exploitants ces minerais ont une puissance diplomatique 10 fois plus forte que le gouvernement congolais. 2/…
Si d’un coup la #RDC ferme les robinets des ses resources stratégiques plusieurs économies majeures mondiales telles que celles de la #Chine#USA#Suisse connaîtront un retentissement de croissance directement lié à la rareté des métaux en provenance de notre pays. 3/…
President Kagame: Africans maybe we need to not get too used to feeling that the other parts of the world will pay a lot of attention to us and to our problems and they will be always there to help.
“I was embarrassed to use my African name.”
Children in this Kenyan school learn under a curriculum influenced by afrocentricism which emphasizes traditional African languages and history. The founders say they’re preparing black children to “love and know who they are.”