#coderque

[coderque]

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[creativelywise]

Luis Coderque 

[brandingdong]

Stellar - high-performance makeup brand / 2017. Designed by Luis Coderque from Bruce Mau design from Toronto Canada.

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(via Luis Coderque (@luiscoderque) | Ello)

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coderque: Republic of Emsnote Shûv Kōffant dethrone wasn’t... https://ift.tt/2Hm8zzO

[theretartist]

Luis Coderque (@luiscoderque) | Ello https://ift.tt/2tlNeUR

[upshotre]

We Partnered with Tony Elumelu Foundation to Create Economic Opportunities in Conflict Prone Regions - ICRC President Says

Tony Elumelu, Founder of Tony Elumelu Foundation and ICRC President, Peter Maurer Calls for a new Private Sector Led approach to humanitarian development in Africa Collaboration between humanitarian and the private sector is critical for impact-driven intervention Lagos, NIGERIA, September 12, 2019—At the just concluded Forum organised by the International Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC), key speakers Tony O. Elumelu, Founder of the Tony Elumelu Foundation and Peter Maurer, President of the International Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC) proffered entrepreneurship as the most sustainable solution to accelerating Africa’s transformation. During a one-on-one conversation at the event, both speakers called for a new private-sector-led approach to humanitarian development in Africa. While speaking at the Forum, Peter Maurer commended the Tony Elumelu Foundation’s private-sector-led approach as the gold standard of humanitarian development in Africa focused on impacting lives at scale and transforming the continent. Mr. Maurer said: "On one side, it is important that we assist and protect people when they are disrupted by violence and war. But what brought me together with Tony is not the white shirt and the blue suit, it is his deep conviction that with longer and protracted conflict we need to bring people much earlier into independence." He added: "We need, more than ever, in the most fragile, violent parts of society to show the pathway to independence and to a dignified life and this goes with income-generating activities, productive activities, with small businesses. This is why we partnered with the Tony Elumelu Foundation". On his part during the discussion themed “Private Sector Partnerships with Humanitarian Organisations: Putting People First”, Mr. Elumelu commended Mr. Maurer's leadership and the decision to partner with the Tony Elumelu Foundation to eradicate extremism and violence. He said: "Through the partnership between TEF and ICRC, a lot is happening that shows the catalytic impact of your vision. Ours was the first ever partnership that ICRC had explored using a different approach to humanitarian development, from the angle of empowering the private sector. Today, the Tony Elumelu Foundation has partnered with AfDB on empowering 1000 beneficiaries, UNDP which started with 1000 entrepreneurs and has now been scaled up to empower 100,000 African entrepreneurs starting with the Sahel region. The most important thing is that we give economic hope and opportunity to our people and reduce the cases of fragility that we see across the continent." In 2018, ICRC and the Tony Elumelu Foundation partnered to sponsor 200 entrepreneurs from the North East and Niger Delta regions of Nigeria to catalyse and accelerate transformation while scaling impact in conflict-prone areas. The intervention is built on the existing Tony Elumelu Foundation’s USD100million commitment to empower 10,000 young African entrepreneurs in 10 years across the continent. Driven by the economic philosophy of Africapitalism,  it represents a bottom-up approach with the goal of creating millions of jobs and increased revenue on the continent. The ICRC Forum took place in Lagos yesterday and gathered key stakeholders in government and humanitarian development to explore alternative approaches to impacting lives on the continent.  Present at the event were Princess Aderemi Adebowale, representing the Executive Governor of Lagos State, Mr. Babajide Sanwo-Olu; Mr. Babtunde Paul Runwase, President, Lagos Chamber of Commerce and Industry; Juan Luis Coderque Galligo, Head, New Financing Models, ICRC; and Mrs. Ifeyinwa Ugochukwu, CEO, Tony Elumelu Foundation; amongst others.

Read the full article

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Las identidades visuales de Luis Coderque http://dlvr.it/Pc7DTq

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Project by Luis Coderque

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Luis Coderque

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[creativelywise]

Luis Coderque 

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[coderque]

Lagonia

Only locals can describe what is to live in a country like this, definitely is not a place for everyone, only the people that were born and raised can deal with it. Outsiders never get to adapt to the tough conditions, so after a short period of time, they decide to come back from where they came, resulting in an almost inexistent immigration. Lagonians are very inclusive people but it's their ecosystem what makes it very difficult for the newcomers, deciding not to stay for very long. But, What is that makes this place so peculiar? Well, Lagonia has multiple and shorter cycles of daylight during the day. These cycles will vary in time, making it very difficult to create a schedule around to what we call "a year". These transitions from Day to Night, Night to Day happen very abruptly as if someone was playing with a giant light switch. Lagonians from an early age have developed a way to adapt to this drastic lumen variations, finding a way to create a schedule around the randomness. For those who want to migrate and live here, the locals have a special welcome program to adapt faster to the light conditions, their conversion numbers are almost zero. That means everyone is purely local and they don’t have any outside influence because of this inevitable isolation.

[coderque]

Bennist

Finding a common ground on an idea, agree on a subject of discussion, or consolidate different tastes into one, is very common for the Bennists, they mastered a formula and that is how they run their own country. For them, it has become a natural process it has turned into a very harmonious way of living. All topics of public interest go through a three-phase of consensus. Sohland is the first stage, is just right when a notion of an idea starts getting shape, there is nothing concrete but intuition pushes it to pass through the second phase Gunyat. This is when this notion of an ideas starts to show some positive or even negative angles. A Gunyat gets an intensive questioning, here is when all the valid points have to spring and start making sense. During this time a Gunyat can only go forward if faults or breaches are found, it will be removed from the process. There is a second chance for Gunyats, after three gravitational laps, it could be summited back, again as a Sohland. The last stage Punwint is the last of the stages, this is when all parts agreed on the idea. After they’ll draft a plan to get implemented making sure every habitant gets informed. For Bennists discussions are a thing of the past and harmony the way to move forward, welcome to Bennist.

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