Home » Archives for Maurice O. Ndole » Page 2
Author: Maurice O. Ndole (Maurice O. Ndole)
The Sept. 20 meeting with the diaspora comes a few weeks after his controversial statement banning immigrant hawkers from owning shops in Kenya, a move some in the diaspora view as endangering their lives.
Communities are Rallying to Support Neighbors Detained by ICE
Fundraisers, vigils and legal funds are becoming the new front line for families caught in the immigration crackdown, and the people showing up rarely look alike.
The People Who Built AI Are Now Warning It Might Kill Us
A researcher's resignation, an answer from Anthropic's CEO, and a rare moment of agreement across rival companies.
The Coming AI Storm: Why 2027 Haunts Experts
Two experts warn a god-like superintelligent AI could trigger 99% unemployment and redefine the future of humanity, and we are not ready.
Twenty-Five Years Later, 9/11’s Policies Still Shape Africa and Its Diaspora
Visa denials, frozen remittances and a new military command trace back to the same month in 2001, and the list of restricted countries keeps growing.
Uber Leaves Nigeria and Uganda, Opening a Contest Local Builders Can Win
Uber's fourth African market exit in a year exposes a business model that never fit two of the continent's toughest ride-hailing economies, and opens a contest local builders can win.
Ruto’s Xenophobic War on Foreign Hawkers Is a Distraction From His Own Jobs Failure
In an act of brazen hypocrisy, the president who built a foreign policy on exporting Kenyan labor now wants to restrict foreign labor at home.
Part 1: The History of Afrophobia in Africa, How the Pattern Was Built
From slavery to the present, Afrophobia has taken different forms, but the impact remains.
Africa’s Trillion-Dollar Mineral Map of Lost Wealth
A look at African minerals powering global industries, and why the nations that hold them capture only a fraction of the wealth they create.
Eswatini, Rwanda, Ghana and Uganda Among Countries Cutting Deals for Trump’s Deportees
Behind closed-door agreements, African governments are trading migration cooperation for cash, visa relief and political cover, while Ghana has repeatedly sent protected deportees home anyway.









