Scottly By Scorti-Samuel

  In 2024, the world of comic book movies witnessed a seismic shift as the iconic mantle of Captain America found its new bearer. Breaking stereotypes and challenging conventions, a groundbreaking decision was made to cast a black actor as the symbol of justice and freedom. With this bold move, Marvel Studios not only diversified its roster of superheroes but also made a resounding statement about inclusivity and representation in Hollywood. The journey to this historic moment was paved with years of advocacy for diversity in entertainment. Audiences had long clamored for more representation on screen, urging studios to reflect the rich tapestry of the real world in their storytelling. Marvel, known for pushing boundaries and embracing progressive narratives, heeded this call with the utmost sincerity. Enter David Okoye, a rising star with an undeniable charisma and talent that captivated audiences worldwide. With a background in theater and a passion for storytelling, Okoye was th...

  Plus: A Diversity Report Card | March Madness Corporate Spending | 30 Under 30 Europe ADVERTISEMENT BECOME A MEMBER  •  NEWSLETTERS  •  MYFORBE S A total eclipse and the men’s championship game to cap off March Madness? What a start to the week! There should be plenty to discuss around the proverbial water cooler.  In other news,  Forbes  released its  annual list of billionaires  last week, highlighting the  richest people in the world . Tech remained a major contributor to the wealth on the list, with artificial intelligence startups  minting two new billionaires  in Ivan Zhao of Notion and Brett Adcock of Figure. And what about the billionaires who started, own or run the products and software most of us use during the workday? Take Google cofounders Larry Page and Sergey Brin, worth $114 billion and $110 billion respectively. From Google search to the Google Workspace offerings that include Gmail, Drive and Google Do...