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Entrepreneurship

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Black-Owned Mobile Barber Shop is Just Like Uber, But For Haircuts! n today's fast-paced world, most people would want convenient and quick service whether it be transportation, food, or anything so as to not waste too much time. Darren Tenkorang, a 24-year old Black entrepreneur from England, thought it would be profitable to use the same idea for male grooming. So, he co-founded  Trim-It , a barber-shop-on-wheels that people can book via an app, basically like Uber! Humble beginnings Darren, a Ghanian native who grew up in Brixton, South London, always had a passion for male grooming. He would personally look for a barber that specializes in Afro-Carribean hair to make sure his hair would be cut well. But he did not initially imagine he would actually make money from it. Primarily, his mother and father, who worked as a cleaner and security guard respectively, had dreams of him becoming a banker, lawyer, or accountant. He did study Business Management at Sussex and even ...
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Mali, Burkina Faso, and Niger withdraw from ECOWAS, accusing it of' unfair.' sanctions.

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The military leaders in West African nations Mali, Burkina Faso, and Niger concertedly blazoned their immediate pullout from the Economic Community of West African States on Sunday.  Goita, Tiani, Traore "burkina Photo credit: @DW.com The military leaders indicted the indigenous profitable bloc of assessing inhuman sanctions aimed at reversing recent accomplishments in their separate countries.  The common statement, broadcast on state TV in all three nations, asserted that the decision to withdraw was made in complete sovereignty, professing that ECOWAS had swerved from the ideals of its founding fathers and Pan-Africanism after nearly 50 times of actuality.  The military leaders contended that ECOWAS, told by foreign powers, had come a trouble to its member countries and their populations. ECOWAS, established in 1975 to promote profitable integration in member countries, is considered West Africa's top political and indigenous authority.  The bloc has...
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Gabon: end of the “Bongo kingdom”

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After the announcement of the results of the presidential election of August 26, proclaiming Ali Bongo the winner, soldiers took command announcing his dismissal and the establishment of a committee for the transition and tranquility of institutions while denouncing electoral disorder . Les militaires Gabonais annoncent la prise du pouvoir. Source: AFP/Gabon Among these soldiers, there are members of the Republican Guard, an elite unit and presidential guard. Ali Bongo will therefore not have benefited from his own succession.  Came to power in 2009, upon the death of his father after 40 years of reign. Ali Bongo was running for a third term, reduced from 7 to 5 years, in Saturday's elections which brought together three ballots, presidential, legislative and municipal. The opposition candidate “Albert Ondo Ossa” had denounced “fraud orchestrated by the PDG “ruling party” about two hours before the polls closed on Saturday, and the latter was already announcing himself victorious. ...
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