Daughter of African dictator describes life in North Korea

[MVike28]

who, the guy on the far right?

lolz

 

[Blackking]

lol, Eve's dating collection is legendary.

 

[Blackking]

need a free theo tshirt-- he was living that mowgli lifestyle.

 

[karim]

Meet The Playboy Son Of An African Dictator, Who Just Got In Trouble With The Justice Department

Bing/YouTube
Teodoro Nguema Obiang Mangue, the son of the dictator of Equatorial Guinea, is a notorious playboy known for buying a $35 million Malibu house in cash and dating the rapper Eve.
Not bad for the presumed successor of a country that is the third-largest producer of oil in sub-Saharan Africa, but which has one of the worst human rights records in Africa and whose rulers are accused of funneling millions of dollars into their own pockets.
But now it looks like Teodoro's world—comprised of yachts, Bugattis, and Michael Jackson memorabilia—could come crashing down, according to Foreign Policy (via Curbed).
Foreign Policy's Ken Silverstein reported that after a four-year investigation into alleged extortion and laundering of $100 million in the U.S. and "theft of public funds, or other corrupt conduct" back at home, the Justice Department has filed notice of a lawsuit involving the possible seizure of his California mansion and other assets.
And French investigators just seized millions of dollars' worth of his sports cars, while the Spanish government is investigating the entire Obiang clan. Teodoro reportedly hasn't spent much time stateside recently, in part thanks to various legal actions against him.
Before it's all gone, we're taking a look inside the insane world of Teodoro.

Teodoro first came to the U.S. to attend Pepperdine University in Malibu. While tuition cost just $3,400, he managed to blow through $50,000 in the first five months before dropping out.

Wikipedia

at this stupid motherfukker not finishing his education and partying all the time. that means once his father dies it's a wrap for him and his family because he doesn't know how to govern or do anything else but spend money on stupid shyt. somebody should tell him about baby doc's broke ass and how he spend the last twenty years in a one room appartment in a french ghetto.

 

[Dooby]

at this stupid motherfukker not finishing his education and partying all the time. that means once his father dies it's a wrap for him and his family because he doesn't know how to govern or do anything else but spend money on stupid shyt. somebody should tell him about baby doc's broke ass and how he spend the last twenty years in a one room appartment in a french ghetto.

You die at the end anyways

What a way to live.

 

[2Quik4UHoes]

lmfao, interesting story about Monique. But that nikka Theo a player.

 

[Liu Kang]

Here in America, you can be disrespectful to teachers and get away with it. Over there, they have a zero tolerance policy. Zero tolerance.
So, the minus is the strictness. Whoop azz is the name of the game, and there is no, "we are going to sue the teachers and the schools for corporal punishment". They do not play.
The plus is they don't have juvenile detentions and teen pregnancy.

How bout you go live there for a year and tell us how wonderful it is ?

 

[2Quik4UHoes]

Real shyt I'd visit North Korea or Iran, just to see what it's like. But I dunno, I'm into crazy travels like that.

 

[Dat Migo]

I wonder if they were racist towards her?

 

[Calmye]

its interesting to see that they didnt try to make her whiten her skin or change the texture of her hair either

And they actually did her hair too. It seems like she was an equal.

 

[IGSaint12]

I wonder if they were racist towards her?

I doubt it. They're lives were probably so strained and hectic that they didn't worry about things like race. If anything I think most would like her since she is different from they typical north korean girl so she would probably make friends easy.

 

[ExodusNirvana]

Teodoro out chea STUNTIN

 

[Box Cutta]

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Isabel_dos_Santos
http://www.forbes.com/sites/kerryad...president-is-africas-first-woman-billionaire/

Isabel Dos Santos, Daughter Of Angola's President, Is Africa's First Woman Billionaire

Over the past few years Isabel dos Santos, the oldest daughter of Angolan President Jose Eduardo Dos Santos, has been buying more shares of publicly traded companies in Portugal, including shares in a bank and a cable TV company. Those stakes, combined with assets Isabel dos Santos owns in at least one bank in Angola, have pushed her net worth over the $1 billion mark, according to research by FORBES, making the 40-year-old Africa’s first woman billionaire.


A spokesperson for Dos Santos in Portugal did not respond to a request for comment on her net worth status.

Isabel dos Santos studied engineering at King’s College in London, where she lived with her mother, who is divorced from President dos Santos. She opened her first business in 1997, at age 24, in Luanda in Angola– a restaurant called Miami Beach.


She has come a long way since then. She sits on the boards of several companies in Angola and Portugal and has been instrumental in making business decisions.


In May 2012, she was reported to increase her stake in ZON Multimedia, Portugal’s largest cable TV company, from 4.9% to 14.9%. She later boosted her stake again via two of her shareholding companies, Kento and Jadeium, and now owns 28.8% of ZON, worth a recent $385 million. She sits on ZON’s board and is the company’s largest shareholder. The president’s daughter also owns 19.5% of Banco BPI, one of Portugal’s largest publicly traded banks. That stake is worth $465 million.
In Angola, Isabel dos Santos sits on the board of Banco BIC and is reported to own a 25% stake in the bank, worth a conservative $160 million. Several sources knowledgeable about telecom in Angola told FORBES that she sits on the board of Unitel – one of the country’s two mobile phone networks – and is a 25% shareholder. That stake alone is worth $1 billion at a minimum, according to several telecom analysts. A spokeswoman for Dos Santos in Lisbon said she could not comment on Dos Santos’ Angolan holdings.


How did a 40-year-old woman who started out with just one restaurant come into such a vast fortune? I asked Peter Lewis, a professor of African Studies at Johns Hopkins University’s School for Advanced International Studies. He did not review the information about Isabel dos Santos’ holding and he said he didn’t know the specifics of Dos Santos’ wealth, but he did shed some light on how business is done in Angola: “It’s clear through documented work that the ruling party and the President’s inner circle have a lot of business interests. The source of funds and corporate governance are very murky,” Lewis explained. “The central problem in Angola is the complete lack of transparency. We can’t trace the provenance of these funds.”


Angola lies on the western coast of southern Africa, a country of 18 million people living in an oil- and diamond-rich area about twice the size of Texas. The country endured 27 years of civil war, which ended in 2002. Jose Eduardo dos Santos has been president since 1979, four years after the country gained its independence from Portugal. “When you tease out the ownership and controlling interests in Angola it reads like a Who’s Who of [the President’s] family members and party and military chiefs,” said Professor Lewis.


A spokeswoman for Isabel dos Santos in Portugal says the professor’s statements are speculative, unreasonable and without academic merit; she insists that Dos Santos’ investments have been presented with maximum transparency from publicly listed companies based on European law.


An additional important factor: a huge influx of cash into Angola. Oil revenues skyrocketed in the years following the end of the civil war, climbing from $3 billion in 2002 to $60 billion in 2008, according to Lewis. “They are fixing a few roads and there are some railways and there are a lot of cranes in Luanda,” Lewis explained. “But they are awash in cash; $5 billion has been documented in illicit financial flows.” (An update on those oil revenue figures: Take them lightly. A Global Witness report recommended by a Forbes colleague points out many contradictions in how various arms of the Angolan government reported the oil production, exports and pricing.)


This doesn’t answer the specifics of the origin of Isabel dos Santos’ fortune, but it provides some helpful context. FORBES aims to delve further into this issue.

A huge article on her treachery : http://www.dailyfinance.com/2013/08...bel-dos-santos-billionaire-kleptocrat-angola/

 

[Box Cutta]

Teodoro out chea STUNTIN

His people out here starvin....

 

[Sinnerman]

Is Teodoro wearing a conk?