The Shenzhen Inventory Trade has launched a blockchain index comprising 50 of the most important publicly listed corporations with blockchain ventures by market capitalization. Blockchain-related…
Crutched up and accompanied by friends, family and regular folk, Anthony Joshua took to the streets of his hometown of Watford in a show of solidarity and to add his voice to a global call for justice.
In an attempt to provide comfort and promise to current and future generations at a time of great distress, Joshua took a roaming microphone and spoke largely in earnest in front of fellow protesters and those watching along via social media. Topics touched on included but weren’t limited to the eradication of gang culture, the need for peaceful demonstration and the value of all lives. Pretty routine on the face of it – but once he put the mic down and looked at his twitter feed, he was immediately greeted by an avalanche of contempt and vitriol.
Yes – this was in part due to the “breaking” of social distancing rules, as damage limitation methods (for a virus which has disproportionately affected BAME groups in the UK) in some part persist. But there was a certain part of a speech Joshua read on behalf of a community leader which sparked irrational ire from the defenders of all things St George and Union Jack on the internet:
The definition of “them” caused contention amongst listeners when it really shouldn’t have. There are some who instantly knew that Joshua was referring to businesses which oppress or show disdain for black people, whilst there are others who looked from afar in bemusement and took the heavyweight champion’s words to mean “boycott everything white.”
The important “pro-black” message of the need for agency and the amassing community wealth amongst black people was now one construed as one which somehow sowed “anti-white” division and was hypocritical coming from a commercial juggernaut who has amassed great wealth with the aid…
Governor Steve Bullock’s staff here. As 2019 comes to an end, we wanted to share with our fellow Montanans some of the highlights from the year. From strengthening the economy, to investing in…
The one trait that makes you resilient — on the job, off the job, in life, in love — is being a problem-solver. The good news is: All of us are problem solvers. It is our ability to adapt to our…
Mining has immensely bestowed the extra pounds to the economy of numerous nations. Mining is not only hazardous to carry out but also involves lots of capital. Using the correct tools and equipment…