正在加载视频...

视频加载失败

في مأرب، حوّل عبدالرحيم السامعي، فني تكييف وتبريد، خبرته إلى فرصة عمل للشباب. مبادرة بسيطة لكنها صنعت فرقاً حقيقياً في حياة شباب يبحثون عن طريقهم في سوق العمل. In Marib, Abdulrahim Al-Samai, an air conditioning technician, has turned his experience into job opportunities for young people. A simple initiative...

29,990 次观看 • 8 个月前 •via X (Twitter)

0 条评论

暂无评论

原始帖子的评论将显示在这里

相关视频

I fully agree with former President Thabo Mbeki that the problem of high levels of unemployment cannot be solely attributed to undocumented (illegal) immigrants; fortunately, there is no one who has made such a claim. That is not even a claim made by the leaders of the protest actions, if we closely and carefully listen to them. What they are claiming is that uncontrolled and illegal migration makes it difficult for South African job seekers. This claim is factually correct. I respectfully disagree with the former President that illegal migration has nothing to do with unemployment. It is a fact that undocumented immgrants are a source of cheap and unprotected labour, what is called unregulated employment. It is also a fact, that this source of employment directly results in labour market distortions and displacement of South African job seekers. It is also a fact that the most affected job seekers by the labour market displacement are the low-skilled and unskilled workers. Unemployed population in South Africa consists of a mix of skills; which can be broken down into three main categories. The first is HIGHLY SKILLED & GRADUATES UNEMPLOYMENT, this is unemployed graduates who struggle to find entry-level positions that require prior experience. The second is SEMI-SKILLED UNEMPLOYMENT, these are job seekers that have completed secondary education (matric) or specialised vocational training, but their qualifications often do not align with the specific technical trades or digital roles that employers are actively seeking. The third is LOW-SKILLED AND UNSKILLED UNEMPLOYMENT, which constitues a large portion of the unemployed workforce and has low levels of formal education, and are at a severe disadvantage in a modernising economy that increasingly requires advanced or technical capabilities. One does not have to be a rocket scientist to know that the low-skilled and un-skilled category of the unemployed is severely displaced by a labour market that is open to undocumented immigrants. I have elaborated on this matter in an article that I published on my social media platforms. To access that article, log in👇🏿

Dr. Zamani Saul

68,140 次观看 • 3 个月前

I was honored to be invited by the President of Somaliland to attend his inauguration on the 12th of December 2024. The event, which brought together hundreds of attendees, including diplomats, political leaders from neighboring countries, and citizens of Somaliland, was truly remarkable. The newly elected President's speech emphasized his commitment to dialogue and the importance of fostering social cohesion within Somaliland. I would like to share my experience in Somaliland, especially for those who have never visited 1. *Hargeisa:Hargeisa’s Peace and Vibrancy* Hargeisa is a peaceful city where people go about their lives with focus and purpose. The city is bustling with commercial activities, and it is clear that the residents are optimistic about the future. During my visit, I witnessed a strong community spirit and a collective determination to transform the economy. 2. Somaliland’s Investment Potentia l My visit to Berbera showcased the transformative power of investment. The development of Berbera Port by DP World has injected substantial capital into the region, making it one of the largest and most efficient ports in the Horn of Africa. The port handles millions of metric tonnes of goods and has completely revitalized the city, opening up vast economic opportunities. Opportunities for Local and International Investors Somaliland is primed for investment, not just from its diaspora but also from the international community. The region's strategic location and stability make it an ideal destination for business. 2. Untapped Regional Markets There is immense potential for investment in manufacturing, given the untapped markets in neighboring countries such as Ethiopia, Yemen, Eritrea, Djibouti, and Oman. With the right infrastructure, Somaliland can become a hub for trade and industry in the region. 4. Hospitality and Tourism Growth The people of Somaliland are incredibly hospitable, which creates opportunities for growth in the hospitality sector. Towns like Hargeisa have the potential to become international conference destinations, further boosting tourism and economic activity. Somaliland offers a unique blend of peace, opportunity, and optimism, making it an attractive destination for those seeking to explore its vast potential.

Simba Guleid

16,992 次观看 • 1 年前

"There are no entertaining moments in 'Mirror' (1975). In fact I am categorically against entertainment in cinema: it is as degrading for the author as it is for the audience." --- Andrei Tarkovsky Full Excerpt: "'Mirror' (1975) is an autobiographical film. The things that happen are real things that happened to people close to me. That is true of all the episodes in the film. But why do people complain that they cannot understand it? The facts are so simple, they can be taken by every one as similar to the experience of their own lives. But here we come up against something that is peculiar to cinema: the further a viewer is from the content of a film, the closer he is; what people are looking for in cinema is a continuation of their lives, not a repetition. There are no entertaining moments in the film. In fact I am categorically against entertainment in cinema: it is as degrading for the author as it is for the audience. The purpose of 'Mirror', its inspiration, is that of a homily: look, learn, use the life shown here as an example. There are so many films now, and they are all so different, that very soon it will be impossible to plan for distribution to cinemas. That will be the beginning of a new phase in the development of film, which is after all the youngest art form, it is only about seventy years old. Films will start to be handed out as cassettes, people will take them home, every viewer will find himself face to face with the film he particularly likes. And what of cinema, the mass medium, you may ask ? Mass is not a criterion of quality. The same could be said about the number of people involved in the making of a film. Numbers are not the point. A small team working together is preferable to a large collective. Another question: What is going to happen to Mirror? We don't know yet. For the moment the film is only being shown in three cinemas, and they started with two. They are trying it out first, because the organs responsible for distribution are afraid it might be a failure. When they heard that people sat on and wouldn't leave, one of the highly placed distribution officials observed that normal people leave the cinema." [A talk by Tarkovsky in the Building Institute, 1975 about his film 'Mirror' (1975)]

DepressedBergman

206,278 次观看 • 8 个月前

Mark Latham MLC is ruffling feathers in NSW Parliament as they try and turn him into a feather duster. The man with the most famous handshake in Australia has been known to wear his heart on his sleeve. An old school larrikin - a chapter in an Australia we all miss. It was a better time. I didn’t vote for him back in ’04. Not because I didn’t like him, but I didn’t like his team. He held a lot of himself back in those days, as is the unfortunate custom of leadership in Australian politics. The bits of him that did shine through were rather entertaining. Clearly a patriot and a man of substance who was too good for the Labor Party back then, and way too good for it now. The echo of the metoo movement here in Australia has given us the most brutal lingering hangover of any Western nation. Women today are beyond reproach, no matter what. No matter who they are, or their track record. It is offensive to those of us with common-sense, who believe in the rule of law, especially innocent until proven guilty. Mere accusations are now enough to destroy lives and careers. If we are to move more toward equality, surely we must accept that there is equal responsibility and culpability? The lady making allegations against Latham clearly has a history. An OnlyFans history, and multiple allegations against former partners. Worse still, Latham is accused of inappropriate behaviour in Parliament House - consensual - but inappropriate due to the location. As if somehow Latham is the only politician to have behaved badly in there. Laughable. The NSW Parliament, like the others around Australia is filled with power drunk, liquor drunk, liars, cheats and, well, politicians among other things. Their behaviour is not always good, their performance in office here in 2025, substantially worse. But did it prevent him from doing his job representing the people? Does anyone really care what he does in his private relationships? Surely, the only thing that should be of concern to us is whether he is doing his job. Latham is one of the few in NSW that actually takes his job seriously and does it well. We are in a situation where Speakman’s Liberal opposition is utterly feckless and morose. Latham often shoulders the burden of opposition leadership, and does it rather well. He often acts without fear or favour. He serves the people well. As such, he now faces the wrath of the media and the parliament, as they attempt to build a case to throw him out, because you can bet he will not resign over a press beat-up. He is far too seasoned for that. But it goes deeper, Mr. Latham is not employed by politicians in Parliament. There are laws that govern the parliament's composition which to my reckoning he has not breached. So it is not a matter for Mr. Minns, Mr. Speakman or any of the MPs to determine his employment as an MLC. If they don’t follow the wishes of the people in NSW who elected Mr Latham, then why should the people of NSW follow the laws set by their hand? We afford the government some form of consent to govern, insofar as they respect our wishes as to its composition. It is that simple. Anything else is against Australian democracy, even in NSW. It goes without saying. So, Mr. Minns, you can complain, but that is as far as it goes. I just want Australia back.

Matthew Camenzuli

17,216 次观看 • 1 年前

Today's episode is a unique one. Shortly after Opendoor reported earnings, Matt Reustle spoke with CEO Kaz Nejatian for a breakdown of $OPEN. We talk about the quarter in the context of Opendoor's turnaround, including Kaz's view of the business as a market maker, the priorities on the product roadmap, the opportunity in attached services, and the path to profitability. Some highlights from the conversation: 1/ Opendoor is a market maker, not a prop desk. 2/ I was shocked by how the company was being run by outside consultants for so long. The people who were making decisions for the company had almost no stake in the outcome of those decisions. The OPEX was just honestly stupid. 3/ Saying Opendoor is an asset manager that happens to have software is like saying Amazon was a warehouser of books that just happened to have software. 4/ Opendoor has fewer than seventy engineers. I think that would surprise most people. 5/ When we buy lots of homes and sell them very quickly, we get very live feedback about actual market conditions. We pick up data in a way that no one else does. We have a 90 to 120-day advantage on the market. 6/ My job is to make sure that when you want to buy a home, sell a home, that you think of Opendoor the way you think about Uber or Amazon. 7/ Opendoor has an embedded advantage compared to every other buyer and seller of real estate in our cost of capital. But that has not been adequately used by the company. 8/ I want the teacher in Kansas City to have a one-click mortgage, title, escrow, and home buying experience and home selling experience. 9/ Opendoor has had too little discipline when it comes to being a for-profit business because it has been able to reach for capital markets over and over again. 10/ I think it's important that Opendoor be funded by its cash flow. 11/ What I think is very hard to say is that the largest real estate company on the public market in the United States should not be very large. There isn't a $100 billion market cap real estate company in the public markets in the US. That feels like a flaw in the matrix. 12/ I know what every single one of our engineers is working on because we don’t have the luxury of waste. 13/ I can take a series of services in a highly fragmented market, all of whom have very low NPS scores, and jam them all together. All of these players have to pay for CAC, and I don't. They all have to pay for gathering information. I don't. That's the opportunity. Timestamps: 00:00 Intro 00:42 What Kaz found inside Opendoor 03:12 The business model 05:49 How Opendoor makes money 06:48 The data and information advantage 12:18 Sizing the TAM 15:19 Product roadmap: title, escrow, mortgage, solar 18:33 The bundling thesis 21:37 Capital allocation and path to profitability 23:39 70 engineers and AI leverage

Business Breakdowns

140,539 次观看 • 4 个月前

At today’s Ministerial Statement at the United Nations Headquarters in New York, I delivered a clear message: Africa stands at a defining moment. With a population of over 1.4 billion projected to reach 2.5 billion by 2050 and nearly 70% of its people under the age of 30, our continent holds immense potential. Yet each year, approximately 12 million young Africans enter the labor market, while only about 3 million formal jobs are created. This gap is not merely an economic concern, but a pressing development and stability challenge. I shared that Uganda’s experience demonstrates a critical lesson real transformation requires coordinated and deliberate action that connects young people to economic systems and enables a shift from subsistence livelihoods to meaningful participation in the money economy. Uganda has taken practical steps to address this challenge. Through initiatives such as the Youth Livelihood Programme (YLP) and the Parish Development Model (PDM), Government is extending financial support and bringing services closer to communities to stimulate grassroots economic participation. The Emyooga Programme has further strengthened access to affordable finance by organizing citizens into savings and enterprise groups, many of them youth led. In addition, investments in skilling through Technical and Vocational Education and Training (TVET), as well as digital innovation hubs, are equipping young people with competencies relevant to today’s evolving economy. I emphasized three key priorities. First, investing in future-ready skills, including digital, green, and entrepreneurial capabilities. Second, unlocking financing for youth led enterprises, leveraging frameworks such as the African Continental Free Trade Area (AfCFTA). Third, ensuring young people are engaged as co creators in policymaking, not merely beneficiaries. Africa’s transformation must be integrated, youth centered, and driven by strong partnerships. The time to act is now. The future of Africa is not ahead of us it is already here. Barugahara Balaam Ateenyi Hon. MSYCA

Barugahara Balaam Ateenyi.

12,572 次观看 • 5 个月前

A Young Voice from Balochistan, A Larger Promise for Its Daughters At an age when many young people are only beginning to discover their interests, Zara Sati, a talented student of Girls Cadet College #Turbat, has already taken an important step into the world of literature with the publication of her English poetry book. Her achievement is significant not simply because of her young age, but because of what it represents: a young girl from #Balochistan finding her voice, developing her talent, and turning her thoughts and imagination into something that can reach others. Zara’s journey reflects the remarkable potential that exists among the daughters of Balochistan. Across the province, young women are demonstrating their abilities in education, literature, science, technology, medicine, sports, public service and many other fields. With access to quality education and meaningful opportunities, their abilities can contribute greatly to the progress of their communities and the country. For the daughters of Balochistan, education is not merely a path to academic achievement. It is a foundation for confidence, independence, creativity and leadership. A girl who is encouraged to read, write, question and think is better prepared to shape her own future and contribute to the future of those around her. Zara’s accomplishment therefore carries a message beyond the pages of her poetry book. It demonstrates that talent has no fixed age and that excellence can emerge from every part of the country. Young minds need opportunities to explore their abilities, mentors who encourage them, and institutions that provide them with the environment to grow. Balochistan has a generation of talented daughters whose potential extends far beyond what we see today. They can become writers who give voice to new ideas, scientists who solve difficult problems, doctors who serve communities, educators who transform classrooms, entrepreneurs who create opportunities, athletes who compete with confidence, and leaders who contribute to a stronger society. Their progress should not be measured only by individual awards or achievements. It should also be understood as a sign of what becomes possible when girls are given education, confidence and the freedom to pursue their abilities. Zara Satii’s achievement is one such beginning. Her poetry book is not only a personal accomplishment; it is a reminder that the imagination and intellect of Balochistan’s young daughters deserve to be nurtured and given a wider platform. The real strength of a society is reflected in how far it enables its daughters to learn, create and lead. Balochistan’s daughters have the talent. They have the ambition. They have the ideas and the ability to make a difference. What they need is the opportunity to turn that potential into achievement. And when that opportunity is given, the daughters of Balochistan will not simply become part of the future of #Pakistan; they will help shape what that future looks like.

Bilsum (بِلسم)

68,516 次观看 • 19 天前

A 52-year-old veteran just laid out a reality that should make every productive American stop scrolling. Three and a half years. $500,000 earned. Three bachelor’s degrees, working on a fourth (several of those were likely earned while in the military based on his MOS). Raised two kids. Twenty-one years of service to the country. No vacations in a decade. No luxuries. Every morning he checks his accounts and finds another hand in his pocket—taxes, fees, AI-driven penalties, bureaucratic extraction. He can barely keep food on the table. Meanwhile, someone he knows personally—an illegal immigrant whose only job has ever been Waffle House—makes the tipped minimum of $2.13 an hour, has five children, lives in HUD housing, and is on her third international vacation this year. He is not describing envy. He is describing the inverted moral order of a country that has forgotten who it was built for. This is not an immigration rant. It is a systems diagnosis. We constructed a welfare and enforcement architecture that systematically transfers the surplus of people who play by the rules to people who do not. The working citizen becomes the residual claimant after every agency, court, and algorithm has taken its cut. The non-citizen who never internalized the obligations of the social contract receives housing, medical care, and the discretionary income for overseas travel. The veteran who stood under the flag for two decades is told, with a straight face, that “there’s nothing we can do.” That phrase is the real disease. It is the anthem of a population that has been trained into learned helplessness. People will salute the flag in public and then retreat behind locked doors when the consequences of open borders, perverse incentives, and administrative state extraction land on their neighbors. Cowardice scales. Policy follows the path of least resistance. The path of least resistance is to keep squeezing the compliant while expanding the client class. Common sense is not complicated. A nation that does not prioritize its own productive citizens will eventually run out of productive citizens. A welfare system that makes dependency more rational than self-reliance will produce more dependency. An immigration regime that treats enforcement as optional will produce parallel societies funded by the very people it displaces. These are not opinions. They are incentives playing out in real time. The man in the video is not asking for special treatment. He is asking for the restoration of a basic reciprocity that used to be assumed: you contribute, you are not treated as a resource to be mined. Until enough people stop repeating “there’s nothing we can do” and start treating that statement as the cowardice it is, the extraction will continue and the resentment will only sharpen. The real people already know. The only remaining question is how much longer they are willing to pretend the system is still theirs.

DocumentingLibs

75,684 次观看 • 1 个月前

OFW Zero Remittance Week: A ludicrous act of self-sabotage. The sheer idiocy of this so-called “OFW Zero Remittance Week” is beyond comprehension. A small group of overseas Filipino workers, who toil in foreign lands to support their families and contribute to the nation’s economy, have somehow convinced themselves that withholding hard-earned remittances will be an effective protest—against what? Against accountability? Against justice? Against the legal pursuit of Rodrigo Duterte, a man facing charges for the most despicable crimes against humanity? Let’s get this straight: these OFWs are not just politicising their group; they are actively harming their own families in a pathetic attempt to shield a man who presided over the mass slaughter of poor Filipinos under the guise of a drug war. They claim to be patriotic, yet their loyalty is not to the Philippines, nor to their loved ones who rely on their financial support—it is to a disgraced ex-President now under international scrutiny. The irony is nauseating. The Duterte administration did not create the economic conditions that allowed these workers to prosper abroad; in fact, under his regime, the peso weakened, inflation soared, and job opportunities in the Philippines remained dismal. Now, these brainwashed sycophants are willing to inflict financial hardship upon their own families just to make a symbolic stand for a man who, in all likelihood, does not even know they exist. What exactly do they hope to achieve? The Philippine economy will not crumble because a fraction of OFWs refuse to send money for a week. If anything, the only real victims of this asinine stunt are their own parents, spouses, and children, who will have to tighten their belts because of their misguided political worship. Meanwhile, Duterte—who has built his career on exploiting blind loyalty—will not be moved by their sacrifice. He will sit comfortably, knowing that he has yet again tricked people into defending the indefensible. It is one thing to have political beliefs; it is another to throw one’s dignity, common sense, and familial duty into the gutter for the sake of a man who left a bloodstained legacy. This is not heroism. This is not nationalism. This is an embarrassing display of servitude to a failed strongman and a murderer who has turned his supporters into pawns in his desperate bid to escape justice.

The King

55,724 次观看 • 1 年前

The Cockroach Janta Party and the Fraud of Imported Revolution. (Take 2 minutes to read, please) CJP is a peculiar kind of politics that has appeared overnight. It does not build movements. It does not stand in the sun with students. It does not take lathis outside exam centres, universities or government offices. It waits in the cracks of public frustration and crawls out when there is enough pain to harvest. That is the politics of the Cockroach Janta Party. Its founder Abhijeet Dipke ex-chief strategist of the AAP, wants to speak the language of India’s youth while living at a comfortable distance from the anxieties of that youth, in the US. They want to lecture students on “system change” without understanding what it means for a 23-year-old to spend years preparing for an exam only to see the paper leak, the future pushed back and life being full of uncertainty. They want to sell rebellion like a product, but rebellion in India has never been a foreign-funded seminar, a drawing-room strategy session or a social media stunt. It has been sweat, risk, sacrifice and presence. And that is where their fraud begins. Those who remember the Anna Hazare movement know that India has seen this playbook before. A movement born in the name of anti-corruption was turned into a political launchpad. Arvind Kejriwal, once projected as the moral face of clean politics, eventually entered the very political arena he had claimed to stand above. The anti-corruption moment did produce a party, but Delhi later saw that moral capital collapse under scams, power games and the MASSIVE liquor policy case. The irony writes itself: the movement that claimed to cleanse politics ended up showing how easily outrage can be packaged, captured and converted into power. Anna Hazare’s 2011 anti-corruption campaign had Arvind Kejriwal among its most visible faces, and the movement later led to the decision by Team Anna members to enter politics. The Cockroach Janta Party is simply the latest version of the same experiment, after all gang members learn best from the boss. But Indian youth are not props in somebody’s political start-up. The real power of young India is not in imported cockroaches. It is in those who have repeatedly put their bodies between the people and an arrogant administration. It is in the Indian Youth Congress workers who have been on the streets against paper leaks, unemployment, price rise, exam injustice and institutional apathy. When students are betrayed, they protest. When youth are detained, they still confront. When police barricades are placed before them, they do not discover courage, when money hits the bank. They walk into the barricades. That is the difference between a movement and a marketing campaign. The Indian Youth Congress does not need to pretend to understand the anger of the unemployed, because it has stood with them. It does not need to manufacture solidarity with students, because it has been dragged, detained and bruised while raising their issues. It does not need to borrow the language of resistance from abroad, because its politics is rooted in the grammar of Indian streets: dharna, gherao, memorandum, arrest, march, lathi, comeback. The Cockroach Janta Party wants to appear radical without paying the price of radical politics. It wants the glamour of youth mobilisation without the discipline of organisation. It wants the aesthetics of revolution without the discomfort of accountability. Congress, has something these overnight political experiments will never understand: institutional memory. It has youth workers who know that fighting for students is not a seasonal campaign. It is not a donor-funded experiment. It is a long, exhausting, often thankless struggle against governments that think young people can be managed while their futures are stolen from them. This is why the attempt to sell the Cockroach Janta Party as a youth alternative must be called out clearly. It is a distraction. It is not a people’s uprising. It is an outsourced performance of rebellion. It does not represent Gen Z anger. It tries to colonise it. The youth of India do not need another political cockroach crawling out of crisis and calling itself hope. They need organisations that can fight before elections, during elections and after elections. They need people who do not disappear when the street becomes difficult. They need politics that is willing to bleed a little for them. That is where the Indian Youth Congress stands apart. Because real youth politics is not born in foreign-funded comfort. It is born on Indian roads, outside Indian institutions, in the middle of Indian anger. And unlike the Cockroach Janta Party, it does not crawl out of darkness. It stands in the open. The land of our great nation is witness: the Congress Party is the only party that can fight BJP on the streets. Congress Indian Youth Congress Indian Youth CongressTelangana

Congress Hai Hum

87,825 次观看 • 4 个月前