1. My Contacts
2. The Future is Now
2.1. The Three D's
2.1.1. Disruptive Innovation of ICT in Africa
2.1.1.1. What is Disruptive Innovation
2.1.1.2. What is ICT?
2.1.1.3. ICT' as Disruptive Innovation
2.1.1.3.1. Money Transfer
2.1.2. Demographic Bulge of Youth Population
2.1.2.1. Reality of Youth Population
2.1.2.2. Statistics
2.1.2.3. "the plague of population growth" or opportunity for economic growth
2.1.2.3.1. Pessimist
2.1.2.3.2. Optimism
2.1.3. Dense Urbanization into Cities
2.1.3.1. Reality of Dense Urbanization
2.1.3.2. Negative View of Urbanization
2.1.3.2.1. Poverty
2.1.3.3. Positive View of Urbanization
2.1.3.3.1. Majority of Countries Economic power concentrated in City
2.1.3.3.2. Majority of Countries Political power concentrated in City
2.1.3.3.3. Majority of Countries Social Power concentrated in City
2.1.3.3.4. Examples are the major International Cities of the World
2.1.3.4. Helps Create Non-Traditional, Urban,& International Culture
2.1.3.4.1. De-localization--Cosmopolitan Identity
2.1.3.4.2. More in Common than in Difference
2.1.3.5. Myth of the dangers of big cities
2.1.3.6. Combination of Economic, Political, Social, and Cultural, Makes Cities the Geographical Center of Revolutionary Development
2.1.4. Combing the 3 D's is creating Foundation of Revolutionary Development
3. Revolutionary Development
3.1. Third Wave
3.1.1. Before We Talk about Revolutionary Development, We need to briefly discuss the Historical Context of Revolutionary Development
3.1.2. The Third Wave in Socio-Economic Order
3.1.2.1. The World has entered a New Economic Order
3.1.2.2. First Wave Agricultural
3.1.2.3. Seconad Wave Industrial
3.1.2.4. Thrid Wave
3.2. Echo Vision 2030
3.2.1. Foundations
3.2.2. Economic
3.2.3. Political
3.2.4. Social
3.3. Giant Step
3.3.1. Why the Third Wave Advantage Goes to Developing Societies
3.3.2. Larger Youth Population
3.3.2.1. Population Growth and Economic Growth are Correlated
3.3.2.2. The Death of Europe
3.3.3. Lack of Industrial age roadblocks to Third Wave Development
3.4. Revolutionary Development versus Sustainable Development
3.4.1. It is more than and its Beyond Sustainable and Assistance Driven Development
3.4.2. Sustainable Development
3.4.3. With Revolutionary Development comes Revolutionary Wealth
4. Revolutionary Money
4.1. Mobile Banking
4.1.1. Money Transfer
4.1.1.1. M-Pesa
4.1.1.2. Zap
4.1.1.3. Yu
4.1.2. Equity Bank
4.1.2.1. M-Kesho
4.1.3. Co-Op Bank
4.1.3.1. M-Karo
4.1.4. Barclay
4.1.4.1. Hallo Money
4.2. PesaPal
4.3. Peer to Peer Banking
4.4. Micro Finance
5. Revolutionary Media
5.1. If You want to Stay Relevant
5.1.1. Twitter via Smart Phone & SMS to replace Traditional Newspaper
5.1.2. Video on Tablets, Netbooks, and Phones to replace TV News
5.1.3. Youtube already 5th largest in Africa
5.1.4. Platform for Citizen Journalism
6. Revolutionary Communications and Mobility
6.1. Smart phones and Apps
6.1.1. Smart Phone
6.1.2. Applications
6.2. 3G
6.3. Portability
6.4. Mobile Phones
6.5. VoIP
6.5.1. Chat--Now Connected to Phone SMS
6.5.2. Video
6.5.3. Voice
6.5.4. VoIP Via Smart Phone
7. Revolutionary Government
7.1. Government
7.1.1. People Centered
7.1.1.1. Citizen Baraza
7.1.2. Communication Commission of Kenya (CCK)
7.1.2.1. Right to Document Access
7.1.2.2. Government Documents Digitalized
7.1.3. ICT Secretary in the Directorate of e-Government
8. Revolutionary Incubators
8.1. Incubators for the Next IT Geniuses
8.1.1. Nailab
8.1.2. Mlab
8.1.3. Centurium Systems
8.1.4. IHub
9. Revolutionary Energy
9.1. Solar Power
9.2. Bio-Fuel
10. Revolutionary Education
10.1. Education
10.1.1. Kenyan Ministry of Education
10.1.2. Kenya Institute of Education Digital Education Curriculum
10.1.3. E-Learning
10.1.3.1. Rwanda
10.1.4. Pushing Forward : Virtual Universities
11. Revolutionary Law
11.1. Untitled
11.1.1. Telepresence
11.1.2. Digitalize Court Records
12. Revolutionary Wealth & Business
12.1. The next multi-millionaires for the foreseeable future will be Techprenuers or Those who rely on their support
12.2. Revolutionary Agriculture
12.2.1. Bio-Technology (Genetically Modified Food)
12.2.1.1. Genetically modified foods (or GM foods) are foods derived from genetically modified organisms. Genetically modified organisms have had specific changes introduced into their DNA by genetic engineering techniques
12.2.1.2. Drought Resistance
12.2.1.3. Can increase crops nutritional content
12.2.1.4. Can reduce need of fertilizer, irrigation and pesticides)
12.2.1.5. Help plants grow on arid land or in cold climates
12.2.1.6. Can cut costs and increase per acre yield
12.2.1.7. Can slash cost and increase value of agriculture output
12.2.2. Mobile
12.2.2.1. M-Farm
12.2.2.2. E-Soko
12.2.3. Social Media
12.2.3.1. Sharing ideas on food, fuel, feed and fiber by empowering farmers to tell their story
12.2.3.2. Create a community
12.2.3.3. Social Media will link urban and rural
12.2.3.4. Connect buyers with suppliers
12.2.3.5. On-Line Data Base
12.2.3.5.1. Agro-Information Systems
12.2.3.6. Forums
12.2.3.6.1. intra and inter continential collaboration
12.2.4. GPS (Global Positioning System)
12.2.4.1. Cluster of Farms in a village area share a GPS system
12.2.4.2. instead of one sized fits all treatment use of land
12.2.4.3. information on specific fertilizer, nutrients, water, and all needs of each individual plot and plant
12.2.4.4. customize of farming
12.2.4.5. a birds eye view will help in increasing irrigation, which could cut water demand into half
12.2.4.6. precision agriculture
12.2.5. Horticulture
12.2.5.1. Customize Output for high value markets or individuals
12.2.5.2. Export these products to high demand markets
12.2.5.3. That are calling on customiozed foods and health products
12.2.5.4. Varied crops from tropical world that do not grow in the West
12.2.6. Bio-Fuels
12.2.6.1. For Energy creation--Bio-Fuel
12.2.6.1.1. Maize
12.2.6.1.2. Untitled
12.2.6.2. Items--plastics, adhesive
12.2.6.3. Chemicals
12.2.6.4. Tropical regions will become center of energy
12.3. ICT Enterprise
12.3.1. Mobile Money Transfer
12.3.2. PESA PAL
12.3.3. Dealfish
12.3.4. Mocality
12.3.5. Kiosk
12.3.6. Kalahari
12.3.7. Zunguka
12.3.8. Pewahewa
12.3.9. Carbon Trade
12.3.10. Opportunities
12.3.10.1. Less than 15 percent of the Companies on Nairobi Stock Exchange have Social Media Sites
12.3.10.2. Of the Top 100 corporations in East Africa, only 11 percent have business mobility solutions that make use of mobile technology and solutions available today
12.4. Business Process Outsourcing (BPO)
12.4.1. Back room legal work
12.4.2. call Centers-Kenyans and English
12.5. FDI & Capital
12.6. E-Advertising
12.6.1. Adsense and Adword
12.6.2. Facebook Ads
12.6.3. Untitled
12.7. Crowd sourcing
13. Revolutionary Advisers
13.1. IT Solutions Provider
13.1.1. 7 Seas
13.1.2. Virtual City
13.1.3. Semacraft
13.1.4. GoodInfo
13.1.5. Verve
14. Revolutionary Tools
14.1. From Satellite to Fiber-Optic Cable
14.1.1. The Fiber Optic Challenge
14.1.1.1. TThe East African Submarine System (EASSY CABLE)
14.1.1.2. SEACOM
14.1.1.3. TEAMS
14.1.2. Broad band need to and will get cheaper--just like any new innovation
14.1.3. More Competition the Better for Bandwith Prices
14.1.3.1. KDN, Jamii Telecom UUNet , JamboNet
14.1.4. Phones and lab tops are artificially to expensive but will go down
14.1.4.1. Example of Ideos
14.1.5. Cyber cafes are extremely popular and will remain so until the price of broadband goes down
15. Revolutionary Associations
15.1. Social Capital
16. Revolutionary Culture
16.1. Hip-Hop Culture
17. Revolutionary Change and Challenges
17.1. Ways of Organizing People and Ideas
17.1.1. ICT spreads knowledge and in this ways changes how individuals think about and what the know about themselves and society
17.1.2. It changes and gives advantage to those who can cooperate instead of only compete
17.1.3. When you combine this democratizing of information and knowledge accessibility with technical tools like GPS, software, CRM, social media etc. you have new ways of organizing
17.1.4. Obama example
17.2. Cyber Crime
17.2.1. Rise of Cyber Attacks in Africa
17.2.1.1. Untitled
17.2.2. Kenyan Police Website Hacked into
17.2.3. Rise of WIkileaks
17.2.4. Thin Line between Cyber Criminal and Cyber Activist
17.2.4.1. Transparency
17.2.4.2. Corruption
17.2.4.3. Wikileaks
17.2.5. Solutions
17.2.5.1. Recruitment of Hackers into the service of Government to fight against other Hackers
17.3. Social Consciousness
17.3.1. Generation Y and the Heighten Expectations from seeing rest of world
17.4. Identity
17.4.1. Which Urbanization Comes the Foundation for a Population to Create a New Identity
17.4.2. On the level of language communications, Kiswahili (spoken by over 120 million people in the Kenya, Tanzania, Uganda, Rwanda, Burundi, Congo, and Sudan) and English will within become the dominate and exclusive languages of the region, especially in urban settings
17.5. Political: Now Anything Can Happen
17.5.1. The Arab World happenings is not a coincidence
18. Revolutionary Leadership: What is it
18.1. Untitled
18.1.1. Role of Educated Youth in New ICT Future
18.1.1.1. Only Those who understand a system--can bring it into existence Educated Youth are the epitome of the 3'Ds
18.1.1.2. Role of Politics and Policy in ICT World
18.1.1.3. Knowledge Acquisition and Idea Formulation
18.1.1.3.1. Because Good intentions are no good enough
18.1.1.3.2. Need to be constantly acquainted with both popular and emerging knowledge
18.1.1.3.3. Idea Formulation through open participation
18.1.1.4. Necessity of technocrats
18.1.2. Revolutionary Morality and Philosophy of Leadership
18.1.2.1. The Cultural-Ethical side of Leadership
18.1.2.2. Faith Based Development
18.1.3. What Revolutionary Leadership needs to do
18.1.3.1. Encourage Venture Capital
18.1.3.2. Development Majimbo
18.1.3.2.1. Local authority and accoutability
18.1.3.3. Get rid of Job-Killing Regulations
18.1.3.3.1. These burden business owners
18.1.3.3.2. Some argue that minimum wage lays hurt the growth of a national economy and dissuade FDI
18.1.3.3.3. Certain jobs shouldn't need licenses
18.1.3.4. Promote Economic Freedom & Entrepreneurial Rights
18.1.3.4.1. Enonomic Fredom will encourage FDI which comes with more capital fom outside
18.1.3.4.2. Enrepreneurial Rights cuts red tape for both FDI and domestic business people
18.1.4. Leadership in an ICT world
18.1.4.1. Foundations for RD in emerging economies
18.1.4.1.1. building modern infrastructure
18.1.4.1.2. nurture SME
18.1.4.1.3. government supported higher education and institutes
18.1.4.1.4. examples are China, India, Southeast Asia
18.1.4.2. Only Revolutionary Leadership will achieve these changes--without it opportunities behind 3 D's will be missed
18.1.4.3. Cannot take Leadership for granted or assume it is a fact
19. What is at Stake
19.1. The Alienated yet Educated Youth
19.1.1. The Young Entrepreneur: Supported or Disenfranchised
19.1.2. The Educated Youth: Will he and she has employment Opportunities
19.1.3. Recall the three D's
19.1.3.1. ICT destroy the monopoly of information
19.1.3.2. youth bulge destroying the equilibrium of the natural economic-demographic order
19.1.3.3. dense urbanization weakens old cultural ties and allegiances
19.1.4. Urgency of Leadership
19.1.4.1. The 3'D's can be either an opportunity for revolutionary change and wealth creation or a path towards social fragmentation and crisis: Leadership will determine what happens