Luc Olinga
Tech Team Leader at The Street
Ex-Tech Lead @TheStreet, ex-AFP. DMs open. Tips at [email protected]
Articles
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1 week ago |
medium.com | Luc Olinga
It was the day of the royal wedding: Prince William and Kate Middleton. London was alive with celebration. Toyyib Adewale Adelodun, then 26, was full of hope. Suddenly everything changed. In Fanta Citron in Mvog Ada, the Yaoundé slum where I grew up in Cameroon, adults had a singular weapon to punish us children: the whip or the stick. When they raised their voices, it signaled that the whip was not far away. On a daily basis, we feared our mothers the most because our fathers rarely intervened.
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1 week ago |
medium.com | Luc Olinga
Liberal silence on young men’s struggle is creating a leadership vacuum that masculinity influencers are filling fast. Week of May 19, 2025Welcome to the sixth edition of “The Manosphere” — your weekly breakdown of the drama, dollars, and dogmas fueling the men’s counter-revolution. This week: How liberal silence became manosphere fuel. While Democrats ghost young men, the Joe Rogans and Andrew Tates of the world are cashing in, turning progressive tools into weapons. Let’s get into it.
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2 weeks ago |
medium.com | Luc Olinga
In Croydon, the most populous borough of Greater London, Black men have built a world, that prevents their skin color and stereotypes from defining their place in British society. — “Sisters, I don’t know what to do,” Auntie Ebogo said, looking distraught. She had come to seek comfort from her sisters after a difficult few months with Uncle Simplice’s family, whose second wife she had become about a year earlier. “Everything that’s going wrong is my fault. Everything.”— “Sister, be patient.
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3 weeks ago |
medium.com | Luc Olinga
Muscles, misogyny, and myth-building: Red Pill credibility is now a bloodsport. Week of May 12, 2025Welcome to the fifth edition of “The Manosphere” — your weekly download on the men shaping, selling, and warring over modern masculinity. From viral tantrums to Bitcoin bro-theology, we break down the culture war’s most profitable battleground. This week:👉 The manosphere turns on itself. 👉 Sneako, Tate, Rollo and others go full PR mode. 👉 Red Pill factions, explained. 👉 And Matt Walsh goes… woke?
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3 weeks ago |
medium.com | Luc Olinga
In May, I traveled to London to listen. Trump’s return has triggered not outrage, but a different reaction this time: resignation. And for some, a creeping belief that the age of American dominance may already be behind us. French-speaking Cameroon became independent on January 1, 1960, a year after my mother was born. Although the indelible traces of colonization remained — such as a president chosen by former colonial powers — our traditions, by contrast, had not changed.
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The manosphere is the new gold rush @Cobratate Tate’s selling escape plans. @jordanbpeterson Peterson’s selling meaning. @MyronGainesX Fresh & Fit? Selling chaos. @pearlythingz Davis is banking off backlash. We crunched the numbers. It’s not a movement—it’s a business. 👇🏾 https://t.co/NTRPYIb0GB
Trump’s tariffs haven’t raised prices yet. But they’ve already killed the vibe in my Black barbershop. A story about trust, money, and quiet disillusionment: I Am Black. Trump’s Tariffs Just Hit My Barbershop https://t.co/owAR7rzkd9
I Am Black. DEI Is The New N Word https://t.co/Of5WuYhnQD Since conservatives gained the upper hand in the culture war following Donald Trump's victory, racists have adopted a new buzzword to disguise their views.