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When the Earth Shakes, So Does the Narrative

Natural disasters have an extraordinary way of exposing far more than collapsed buildings and fractured roads. They expose governments. An earthquake is an unforgiving auditor. It tests the strength of infrastructure, the preparedness of emergency services and the resilience of communities. Just as importantly, it tests the character of those in power. The recent twin earthquakes that struck Venezuela have once again demonstrated a truth that extends well beyond South America. When catastrophe strikes, governments face two battles. The first is against the disaster itself. The second is against the story that emerges from it. Too often, the latter begins to eclipse the former. The Battle for Information In the immediate aftermath of the earthquakes, reports suggested that rescue efforts struggled to match the scale and urgency of the devastation. Journalists arriving in some of the hardest-hit areas encountered not only scenes of destruction, but increasing restrictions on access. As c...

BREAKING NEWS: Fireworks as David Ndii Gets a Reality Check on X, Formerly Known as Twitter

David Ndii, the self-styled mover and shaker of African economies (remember, Paul Kagame fired him?) who is currently under "sieke" for egregiously and shamelessly eating our taxesnot unlike his bosshas also picked up a very disturbing habit from his latest employer. Can you guess what it is?

Looks like a big week of capitulations for Big David. He was previously quoted in the press saying this. But now he's had a change of heart, or perhaps his spirit has finally been broken, because he is well down the Rabbit Hole, even sharing in the plunder of Kenya by the Ruto regime. Shame on you, Heavy Ndii!

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