Members

• oneafrica Welcome to One Africa Group Inc - Your Gateway to a More Inclusive and United Africa! As a pan-African corporation, One Africa Group Inc is committed to promoting unity, inclusion, and togetherness across the continent. Through our multi-platform approach, we provide a comprehensive suite of services that help individuals, businesses, and governments connect and collaborate with people from all corners of the continent. Our social media site and apps (one-africa.com) are designed to help Africans around the world connect and share their experiences, interests, and aspirations. Whether you’re from Lagos, Nairobi, Cape Town, or anywhere in between, you can join our community to make new friends, exchange ideas, and engage in healthy debates that reflect the diversity of African culture and identity. One Africa Marketplace (mall.one-africa.com) provides a comprehensive e-commerce platform for businesses of all sizes to sell their products and services to consumers across the continent. With seamless integration and easy-to-navigate menus, we make it easy for companies to target new markets and connect with customers anywhere on the continent. Our crowdfunding platform (crowdfunding.mall.one-africa.com) is designed to help African entrepreneurs raise seed funding to launch or scale their businesses. Whether you’re a young innovator with a promising prototype or a seasoned business leader looking to expand your operations, One Africa Group Inc offers an accessible and transparent crowdfunding solution that can bring your vision to life. Our services providers and jobs portal (social.one-africa.com) offers a comprehensive source of information and services across a broad range of professions and industries. Whether you’re looking for a job, seeking advice on how to start your own business, or need to connect with mentors, One Africa Group Inc has your back. Our platform brings together job seekers and employers and facilitates connections that help advance the interests of both. Finally, our One Africa Meet platform facilitates cross-Africa meetings and messagings. Our platform provides a secure, private environment through which individuals, businesses or governments can connect with Africans from all corners of the continent and build relationships that promote cultural understanding, trade, and diplomacy. As a one-stop-shop for all your pan-African needs, One Africa Group Inc is committed to making Africa a more inclusive, united and prosperous continent. Join us today and become part of the One Africa family!
• Ajdousa Diatta (owner) Oil Money, and Where It Flows ‘Big Men’ Looks at Ghanaian Oil Discovery Big Men (On Komos Ernergy Digging oil now in Senegal Lol) A scene from the documentary “Big Men,” about the 2007 discovery of oil off Ghana’s coast. Credit Jonathan Furmanski Not for nothing does “Big Men,” Rachel Boynton’s astonishing documentary about the 2007 discovery of oil off the coast of Ghana, open with a quotation on greed from the economist Milton Friedman. Dropping us into a perfect storm of avarice, this cool and incisive snapshot of global capitalism at work is as remarkable for its access as for its refusal to judge. Tagging neither heroes nor villains, Ms. Boynton wonders instead who benefits from, and who is harmed by, the billions of dollars in play. Should the enormous risks and staggering costs of getting to “first oil” guarantee its finder — in this case, a small Texas start-up called Kosmos Energy — a sweetheart deal from the Ghanaian government? The amiable chief executive of Kosmos at the time, Jim Musselman, certainly hopes so; eager to satisfy his corporate backers, and with Ms. Boynton’s camera in tow, he schmoozes with West African royalty and glad-hands middlemen. Back home, the 2008 financial downturn throws a wrench in the deal making (and in Mr. Musselman’s career), and new leadership in Ghana necessitates frantic renegotiations. While the big men fight for percentages, we travel to Nigeria to witness firsthand the trickle-down consequences of more than 50 years of oil extraction — and an estimated 400 billion petrodollars stolen or wasted. Apocalyptic scenes of poverty, corruption and violence greet us, a fever dream of Ghana’s possible future; but it’s here, amid the chaos of destroyed pipelines and polluted townships, that the film’s disdain for overt blame pays off, turning what could have been a standard fat-cat shaming into a more nuanced portrait of universal self-interest. Through it all, in comfortable offices and on dirt roads, at lavish dinners and in crummy encampments, Ms. Boynton is there, her pointed off-screen questions revealing a swarm of competing concerns. As we saw in her first feature, “Our Brand Is Crisis” (2006) — about the involvement of American spin doctors in a Bolivian election — her style is careful, her mind curious and her approach open-ended. Vilifying no one, she and her wily cinematographer, Jonathan Furmanski, nevertheless nudge us to notice telling details: the heavy gold rings adorning the fingers of a Nigerian government official during a discussion of corruption and Mr. Musselman’s smooth deflection of a thorny taxation issue. Bringing to life a netherworld of shifting agreements and shuffling allegiances, “Big Men” unfurls a complicated story teeming with masked militants, well-fed politicians, reassuring suits and the desperate poor. To the film’s major players, whether the development of Ghanaian oil will be a boon or a curse to the nation’s citizens seems irrelevant; when money is talking, those who have none also have no voice
• Hassanatou Diallo Slowly is the fastest way to get where you want to be #Motivation
• kempes konate