SHOCKING: Google’s Secret Plan to Monopolize African Tech
In a move that has left many questioning the true intentions of the tech giant, Google has selected 10 African start-ups to participate in its eighth cohort of the Google for Start-ups Accelerator Africa programme. But what’s the real motive behind this seemingly benevolent gesture?
The 10-week equity-free accelerator programme, which aims to support Series A start-ups building artificial intelligence (AI)-based, Africa-centric solutions, is nothing short of a clever ploy to control the flow of innovation on the continent. By providing access to Google’s AI expertise, technical resources, and mentorship, the programme is designed to brainwash these start-ups into thinking that Google is the ultimate authority on AI and innovation.
The 10 Start-ups Selected for Google’s AI Bootcamp
Among the chosen few is South African mobile mechanics platform Fixxr, which claims to be revolutionizing the way cars are maintained and repaired. But what does this have to do with AI, you ask? Well, it seems that Fixxr’s founders have been co-opted by Google’s AI agenda, and are now more likely to use their platform to peddle Google’s AI-driven maintenance solutions to unsuspecting car owners.
Other start-ups selected for the programme include CDIAL AI, Earthbond, Lifesten Health, MyAIFactchecker, Nakili, NextCounsel, Nobuk Africa, Rana Energy, and Triply. Each of these companies has a unique solution that is ripe for exploitation by Google’s AI interests.
The Google for Start-ups Accelerator Africa: A Tool for Domination
Since its inception in 2018, the Google for Start-ups Accelerator Africa programme has supported 106 start-ups from 17 African countries. But what’s the true cost of this "support"? Have these start-ups been compromised by Google’s AI agenda, or are they unwittingly contributing to the tech giant’s plans for global domination?
As the world becomes increasingly dependent on AI, it’s clear that Google is positioning itself as the go-to authority on AI innovation. But what does this mean for the future of innovation on the African continent? Will African start-ups be forced to conform to Google’s AI standards, or will they be able to forge their own path?
Only time will tell, but one thing is certain: the Google for Start-ups Accelerator Africa programme is a game-changer, and it’s up to us to ensure that it doesn’t become a tool for domination.
