“Give King Lambert room to tell us what it means to be African” — Retired Supeme Court Justice George Kanyeihama admonishes

A retired former Ugandan Supreme Court Justice, George K. Kanyeihamba, has urged all Africans to provide the continent’s prominent innovator, King Charles N. Lambert, with the opportunity to share his insights on what it truly means to be a genuine African.

Justice Kanyeihamba emphasized the importance of listening to voices like King Lambert’s, as they can offer valuable perspectives on African economic development and innovations.

King Charles Lambert

He believes that engaging with such thoughtful leaders as King Lambert is crucial for fostering a deeper understanding of the continent’s economic potentials.

Justice George W. Kanyeihamba is a national of Uganda. He was elected Judge of the African Court in 2006 for a two year term. He holds a Ph.D. in Law from the University of Warwick, UK. He is a Professor of Law and held various positions in Uganda.

He was a member of the Ugandan National Legislature, a Cabinet Minister, Minsiter of Justice and Attorney-General. He served as a Judge of the Supreme Court of Uganda from 1997 to 2009. He is also the Chancellor of Kampala International University, Uganda.

Justice Kanyeihamba who spoke well about King Lambert knows his capabilities and things he has done for Africans in the fight against capital flight and poverty.

King Charles N. Lambert, widely recognized for his significant contributions to African development, is passionate about ensuring that Africa not only thrives but also triumphs in the ongoing economic battle against poverty and historical European oppression.

He envisions a future where African nations harness their resources and talents to create sustainable growth and prosperity for their citizens.

King Lambert’s commitment to this cause underscores his belief in the potential of the continent to overcome challenges and build a more equitable society. His efforts aim to inspire a collective movement among African leaders and citizens to actively participate in shaping a brighter economic future for the continent.

In his unwavering passion for African development, King Charles N. Lambert single-handedly undertook the rehabilitation of a street road in Port Harcourt, Nigeria.

The dilapidated road before repair

His dedicated efforts transformed the area from a neglected slum into a vibrant thoroughfare reminiscent of a small London.

The dilapidated road after repair

This remarkable project not only improved the infrastructure but also uplifted the spirits of the local residents, showcasing Lambert’s commitment to enhancing the quality of lives in his continent.

His work serves as an inspiring example of how individual initiative can lead to significant positive change, encouraging others to take similar actions in their own neighborhoods, little wonder Justice Kanyeihamba admonished Africans to give King Lambert room.

In his relentless quest to elevate Africa to new heights, King Lambert developed an innovative economic framework known as the “Compassionate Capitalism Economic System” which will rigorously boost economic growth within the African private sectors.

This groundbreaking system has garnered significant attention and acclaim, with many scholars referring to it as the “Greatest Economic Revolution in the History of Africa.”

Lambert’s approach seeks to blend the principles of capitalism with a strong emphasis on social responsibility and community welfare. By prioritizing compassion alongside profit, this economic model aims to address the pressing issues of poverty and inequality, fostering sustainable growth that benefits all members of society.

According to King Lambert, this Compassionate Capitalism Economic System, is coordinated by 3 entities known as Redirect Mall, the Black Wall Street and 28 Development Channels through 28 basic human needs platforms.

The Redirect Mall is an online Mall and retail aspect of Compassionate Capitalism Economic System, dedicated to fighting the Economic War.

The Redirect Mall serves as a vital marketplace where Africans can purchase African products in bulk, a strategy designed to help retain the flow of money within the continent, and drastically terminating Capital Flight.

This initiative aims to ensure that Africans have convenient access to goods produced by local manufacturing companies, promoting economic self-sufficiency. By utilizing the Redirect Mall, consumers can harness their resources and invest in African corporations, ultimately leading to job creation and fostering industrialization right at our doorsteps. This approach not only supports local businesses but also strengthens the overall economy, encouraging a sustainable and prosperous future for the African continent.

Second entity is The Black Wall Street (BWS), led by King Lambert, is a dedicated group focused on liberating Africa from the grips of poverty. They serve as a powerful engine for capital generation, driving the industrialization of the African continent.

By strategically leveraging capital flight, BWS aims to generate the necessary funds to support job creation and establish commercial ventures across Africa.

This initiative has been aptly named “The Economic War,” reflecting their commitment to combating economic challenges and fostering sustainable growth. Through their efforts, BWS is not only working to uplift communities but also to create a robust economic framework that benefits all Africans.
Compassionate Capitalism is also basic human needs focused and prides itself in achieving increased access to 28 basic human needs as the height of its dreams.

King Lambert has also meticulously established the Pan African Job Centre, an innovative program designed to address the pressing issue of unemployment in Africa by creating over 300 million jobs for young people across the continent.

Recognizing that unemployment is one of Africa’s most significant challenges, King Lambert is confident that this new initiative, the Pan African Job Centre, will effectively channel African youth into employment opportunities across 28 sectors.

Under this initiative, participants will undergo a rigorous training program, after which they will receive certificates that validate their skills and readiness for the job market. This initiative not only aims to reduce unemployment but also seeks to empower the next generation of Africans with the tools and opportunities necessary for a successful future.

All this, King Lambert added, will be made possible by working with Indians to help bring the over 300 million youths into the job ranks within the Compassionate Capitalism 28 sectors.
Hence, King Lambert announced the BWS has an ongoing partnership called The India/Africa Technology Pact which will see Black Wall Street employ one million Indians that will work towards improving Africans.

Among his many groundbreaking inventions is Afrowood, the largest Pan African movie industry, designed to rival and ultimately surpass the influence of both Hollywood and Bollywood within just a few years.

This ambitious project aims to showcase the rich diversity and cultural heritage of Africa through film, providing a platform for African filmmakers, actors, and storytellers to share their narratives with a global audience.

By investing in high-quality production and innovative storytelling, Afrowood seeks to elevate African cinema and establish itself as a competitive force in the international film market, fostering economic growth and cultural exchange across the continent.

Under the management of the Black Wall Street, Afrowood will run under the organization’s Content Production Hub, and will see thousands of African youths earn a minimum of UGX1 million a month.

The Afrowood already began the production of massive ebooks and videos with superstar directors, story tellers, writers, models, actors and actresses, photographers, props and makeup professionals hired and working tirelessly to ensure content coming from Afrowood rival and surpass both Hollywood and Bollywood beginning with an E-series titled “Vices That Ruin”.

Some of our African celebrities like Segun Arinze, Desmond Elliott, Monalisa Chinda, Chinedu Ikedizie, Femi Adebayo, Bishop Umoh, and many others have also endorsed King Lambert’s economic and entrainment approach.

These celebrities who have lent their voices to the cause of restoring African Economic glory through commercials raising awareness of how African countries have been under economic slavery for over 600 years now and nothing has been done.

Segun Arinze and Desmond Elliot featured in one of the commercial videos sponsored by the Black Wall Street led by Charles N Lambert to campaign for the first Pan-African Economic War.

Celebrities are the storytellers of our time, capitalising on their “attention capital” to set the trends.

As a social activist and a great actor, Bishop Umoh, popularly known as Okon Lagos in a video lent his voice on this Economic War, calling on all Africans to switch now. In his words ” Black lives matter, Black economic emancipation matters, Black financially emancipation matters and it starts from Africans.”

On the same note, Chinedu Ikedieze and Femi Adebayo in a different commercial video also called on Africans to switch now as this will end the era of using Africa as a dumping ground for all sorts of products by westerners.

Having highlighted the numerous innovations and plans put forth by King Lambert, it is evident that Justice George Kanyeihama is absolutely correct in his assessment. It is crucial for Africans to give King Lambert the room to demonstrate what it truly means to be African.

By allowing him the space to implement his vision, we can witness transformative changes that not only uplift our communities but also redefine our collective future. King Lambert’s initiatives have the potential to inspire a new era of economic growth and unity across the continent, and it is time for us to rally behind this vision.