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50 Best Unveils 50 Next, A Global List Of Young People Shaping The Future Of Gastronomy

50 Best Unveils 50 Next, A Global List Of Young People Shaping The Future Of Gastronomy - Inaugural 50 Next list features people from 34 countries across six continents, identified as next-generation leaders in food and drink - Seven categories recognise those working across gastronomy in production, tech, education, creative industries, science, hospitality and activism - Unranked list includes 24 women, 19 men and seven groups, with individuals ranging in age from 20 to 35 - 700 candidates were considered from a pool of applications, nominations and talent directly scouted by the Basque Culinary Center, 50 Next s Academic Partner - Live 50 Next event to follow in Bilbao in the region of Biscay, in the Basque Country of Spain, in early 2022

Meet The 50 Next: World s 50 Best Names The Future Of Gastronomy

Meet The 50 Next: World s 50 Best Names The Future Of Gastronomy
forbes.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from forbes.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Makeshift bridge over River Ssezibwa puts travellers at risk

Daily Monitor Tuesday April 06 2021 A motorcyclist carries pawpaws crosses a makeshift bridge erected over River Ssezibwa in Kayunga District at the weekend. PHOTO/FRED MUZAALE Summary Advertisement A shaky makeshift bridge constructed by the community over River Ssezibwa on a major road that connects Mukono and Kayunga districts has put the lives of travellers at risk. The bridge was constructed in 2019 using eucalyptus poles after torrential rains washed away the previous bridge on the Kyampisi-Kabimbiri road that had just been commissioned by President Museveni. The section of  the bridge that was washed away measures 60 metres. The outgoing Kasawo Sub-county chairperson, Mr Badru Kafumbe, on Sunday said most  poles that were used to construct the bridge, have now been submerged in water and the  structure may collapse any time.

David Kato Kisule: Kuchu Memoriał Day remembers LGBT+ activist

On 26 January, 2011, the gruesome killing of LGBT+ rights activist David Kato Kisule shocked the world. Considered to be a father of Uganda‘s gay rights movement and often described as “Uganda’s first openly gay man“, Kato was a teacher who dedicated his life to fighting for LGBT+ rights, facing threats and risks to his safety. A founding members of the Sexual Minorities Uganda (SMUG), which advocates for LGBT+ Ugandans, Kato bravely spoke out against the country’s gay sex ban, which resulted in a tabloid newspaper calling for his execution. Weeks later, it got its wish, as he was attacked in his home and killed.

How riots ended many lives

Daily Monitor Thursday January 07 2021 People walk with their hands raised up in Kampala during the riots on November 18 where scores were shot dead after the arrest of presidential candidate Robert Kyagulanyi, alias Bobi Wine. PHOTO | STEPHEN OTAGE Summary Grieving families and friends share the triumphs, travails and final moments of relatives in a way that offers insights into the lives of victims hitherto treated as statistics. Advertisement In the new series, we chronicle how bullets prematurely shattered the blooming dreams of dozens during two days of madness last November. In interviews with our reporter, Gillian Nantume, grieving families and friends share the triumphs, travails and final moments of relatives in a way that offers insights into the lives of victims hitherto treated as statistics.

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