Reading Between the World and Me — “You Do Not Destroy What You Love”


Order is not a pressure imposed upon society from without, but an equilibrium which is set up from within." — José Ortega y Gasset I read Between the World and Me in four hours. It is a letter from a father to a son. It is about the body — the Black body in America … Continue reading Reading Between the World and Me — “You Do Not Destroy What You Love”

Three Degrees, One Lesson — Why Credentials Are Tools, Not Destinations


The author, a graduate of prestigious Ivy League institutions, argues that elite credentials should be viewed as keys to opportunities rather than endpoints. He criticizes modern graduates for failing to leverage their education by settling for comfort and safety instead of pursuing meaningful work and challenging norms. Emphasis is placed on remaining active and engaged in impactful endeavors.

From Pan-Africanism to Personal Responsibility


The author reflects on their journey from a proud Pan-Africanist to a more nuanced understanding of Africa's economic challenges. They emphasize historical context, highlighting that Africa's struggles predate colonialism and are compounded by issues like war and trust breakdowns. True progress requires responsibility, hard work, and moving beyond victimhood to embrace data-driven solutions and invest in Africa's future, particularly through AI innovation.