Over 30,000 people a day (85% children under 5) die of malnutrition, curable diseases, and starvation. The numbers of unnecessary deaths has exceeded three hundred million people over the past forty years.
These are the people who David Rothkopf in his book Superclass calls the unlucky. “If you happen to be born in the wrong place, like sub-Saharan Africa, …that is bad luck,” Rothkopf writes. Rothkopf goes on to describe how the top 10% of the adults worldwide own 84% of the wealth and the bottom half owns barely 1%. Included in the top 10% of wealth holders are the one thousand global billionaires. But is such a contrast of wealth inequality really the result of luck, or are there policies, supported by political elites, that protect the few at the expense of the many?
Global Starvation Ignored by American Policy Elites
Once you picture schoolgirls, university students, mothers, aunts and grandmothers lying on their stomachs in prison...
The struggle over a fallen police barrier lasted less than a minute, but it has forever...
Significant shortages of bread and essential supplies, including food and fuel, have returned to the Gaza...
On September 25, 2025, David McIntosh filed a report to his bosses at Safe Reach Solutions...
