Food for thought for ESG-believers-worldwide

Dear critical-reader, do please ponder over this: Why  are Moringa - those incompetent,  racist-greenwashing-carpetbaggers, from France - fighting an orphan-made-good, from the bountiful and still very beautiful Western Region,  of Ghana, Issa Ouedraogo (who chose to invest nearly US $1 million of his own hard-earned savings, put aside while working abroad, in his native Ghana, in a very, very successful organic agrisector social impact business, B-BOVID, with an economically-empowered oil palm smallholder farmer-stakeholder value chain)?  

 

Interestingly, Moringa, happen to be  backed with investment funds, provided by  an entity, which is owned by the wealthiest family, on the surface of the planet Earth, in the shape of  Banque Edmond de Rothschild Group, a Rothschild family concern.
 

Gathered-incontrovertible-evidence, in one's possession, offer evidential proof beyond all doubt, that Moringa are desperately trying to purloin the brilliant Issa's B-BOVID, by scandalous-subterfuge, through  serial-falsehoods, for example,  in its formal  communications with  Ghanaian officialdom, and, worst of all, by the egregious-manipulation of Ghana's byzantine system's criminal justice institutions. Amazing. Unpardonable. Abominable. Unspeakable.

 

Sadly, Moringa are being aided, and abetted, in that   shameful enterprise,  by greed-filled local professional-enablers, such as the well-connected and very, very  influential Ace Ankomahs, who, alas, only think and dream about sending their personal net worth, to stratospheric heights, when it comes to dealing with the world's wealthiest families, such as the Rothschilds. Hmmm, ey3nsem, piiiiii, oooo, Ghanafuo.

The question, and food for thought, for ESG-believers-worldwide to ponder over is: Surely, genuine social impact investors ensure that good governance principles, especially a solid commitment, to the common-good-concept, of duty-of-care, bedrocks their operations, globally, no matter how corrupt the systems of the societies in which they partner local entrepreneurs are? Hmmm, eyeasem, oooo: Enti Oman Ghana y3wieye paaaa enei? Asem kesie bi ebeba debi ankasa oooo. Yooooooo...