Forsige.com aims to reclaim Forbes.com‘s position by recognizing every class on earth.
In 2019, a 21 years old Nigerian student woke up and think there was something wrong with the media… Wait!
I know what you are thinking. ‘Nigeria?’ No way.
But what started as a joke is becoming evidently more serious right now.
Now back to the story…
Why is there such a glaring disparity in media representation?
What did the world do wrong, specifically?
Many life-changing activities are not widely recognized in many parts of the world, especially in Africa.
Furthermore, improving social existence through innovation, technology and more is not generally rewarded via media publicity.
This is feasible because the media focuses on the wealthy and gives them all the credit when, in reality, they made no difference compared to other social strata.
And Forbes is the game’s instigator.
We occasionally hear about wealthy people scaling Mount Everest, but we never hear about a young boy starving to death on an Asian street or the daily massacres of people in Africa brought on by social instability caused by one class acting in its own self-interest.
With the possible exception of a few instances where the news gets overly distressing and fits the media channel’s narratives from anywhere in the world.
Then breaking news is made.
By closely monitoring every class and leaving no leaf unturned, Forsige hopes to become the next Forbes in a more flawless manner.
With the subdivisions of Forsige Africa, Forsige Asia, Forsige Europe, Forsige America, and more to come, it has rebranded to cover breaking news.
While it has also claimed its main general ethics as an influencer magazine, a meaning so spelt below the elbow that every kind of person can fit in.