Preceding the shooting, Parbhoe had blown the whistle about how millions of dollars were being siphoned out of his business\u2019 bank account<\/a> at De Surinaamsche Bank (DSB)<\/a>, the largest bank in the country aside from the country\u2019s central bank.<\/p>\n He had gone to the head of the DSB, the Central Bank of Suriname, the country\u2019s Foreign Exchange Commission, the Minister of Justice (the current President of Suriname) and even the CIA to report that his funds were being drained from his business account.<\/p>\n Not only did no one help resolve the issue, but he was killed soon after making the complaint.<\/p>\n The case is still unsolved, and it\u2019s been reported to be one of the largest injustices in Suriname\u2019s history<\/a>.<\/p>\n Parbhoe left behind a wife and one daughter \u2014 Maya Parbhoe, a then 13-year-old girl.<\/p>\n Maya Parbhoe, CEO of the Bitcoin startup Daedalus Labs<\/a> and a member of the boards of two other companies she started \u2014 Quickship\u00a0Logistics<\/a> and Icarus Geo<\/a> \u2014 inherited her father\u2019s business acumen as well as his inability to stomach corruption.<\/p>\n Before explaining how she\u2019s tapping into both in an effort to become the next President of Suriname, it\u2019s important to understand the role her family has played in Suriname\u2019s history and the impact this has had on her.<\/p>\n Parbhoe comes from a legacy of gifted businesspeople who helped develop Suriname, a former Dutch colony with a population of about 600,000 located on the northern coast of South America.<\/p>\n \u201cMy grandfather is actually the one that started as an entrepreneur here,\u201d Parbhoe told Bitcoin Magazine.<\/p>\n \u201cHe migrated to the city and started his first business, a department store where they would sell brands like Kenwood, Siemens and Sony. It became the largest department store in the country, and it made us one of the wealthiest families in the country, if not the wealthiest,\u201d she added.<\/p>\n Parbhoe\u2019s grandfather also invested heavily in real estate and other companies.<\/p>\n When he passed away in the mid-1990s, Parbhoe\u2019s father, Winod, took over the businesses and properties. Between what Winod inherited and what he started on his own, the Parbhoe family was doing very well by the turn of the millennium.<\/p>\n \u201cWe had our own airline. We had a wood processing plant. We had a fish farm,\u201d explained Parbhoe.<\/p>\n \u201cWe had two buildings in the city and one other massive building. My dad had a lot of real estate, because it was multi-generational,\u201d she added.<\/p>\n Parbhoe also recalled her father being \u201cvery much into math and tech,\u201d much like her grandfather. Winod Parbhoe stayed in the know when it came to new technology. He would be the first to test it out and then distribute it via the department store.<\/p>\n Winod\u2019s success gave him the opportunity to travel. In the late-1990s, he went to New York City, where he saw the Plaza Hotel. It inspired him to build something similar in Suriname.<\/p>\n To make his vision a reality, he and his brother, Ghautam Dharmindre Parbhoe, partners in a company called Parbhoe\u2019s Handelmaatschappij, teamed up with Dorsett Resorts and Hotels<\/a>, a company that was acquired in 2001 by Conserver Corporation of America<\/a>, which was then publicly-traded on the New York Stock Exchange.<\/p>\n \u201cMy father bought US$500,000 in stock just to be in shareholder meetings,\u201d shared Parbhoe.<\/p>\n Winod Parbhoe entered into a joint venture with Dorsett Resorts and Hotels under the name Suriname Leisure Company, A.V.V.<\/a>. Their first order of business was to remodel a building that Parbhoe owned to turn it into a hotel with a casino.<\/p>\n \u201cDuring that remodel, somewhere along the way, Dorsett put a local manager here,\u201d Parbhoe explained. That local manager was a New Zealander named Jeffrey Clague<\/a>. He also became the general manager of the casino once it opened.<\/p>\n \u201cThe deal was that my dad was going to remodel the casino, facilitate the building of it, and then they would come in with the equipment and with skills and talent,\u201d Parbhoe explained. “Then, somewhere along the way, the [manager from Dorsett] started bribing the CEO and COO of De Surinaamsche Bank to funnel funds from our accounts to foreign accounts.\u201d<\/p>\n Parbhoe claims the funds were illegally funneled from Winod\u2019s bank account to a BNY Mellon account to the US to finance weapons for FARC<\/a>, a guerrilla rebel group in Colombia.<\/p>\n Clague was siphoning funds locally to Sarkis Songhanalian<\/a>, an infamous arms dealer known as \u201cthe merchant of death,\u201d famous for selling arms to rebels in Lebanon, Nicaragua, Colombia and other countries in conflict, according to Parbhoe.<\/p>\n Parbhoe claims that it was two Colombian hitmen that killed her father. This was verified by an eye witness for the murder who was told by the shooter not to speak about the shooting, according to Parbhoe.<\/p>\n Winod Parbhoe pressed civil and criminal charges against the DSB. The bank was convicted in the criminal case, but Parbhoe lost the civil case, which entered into appeal at the highest court of justice in Suriname in mid-June 2024.<\/p>\n In 2007, Clague was convicted of illegally transferring US$14.5 million in the casino\u2019s profits<\/a>. However, in 2008, Suriname\u2019s Appeals Court reversed the ruling because Clague \u201chad not been properly served,\u201d according to the US Department of State.<\/p>\n No one involved with the murder of Parbhoe\u2019s father was ever brought up on charges.<\/p>\n Once the dust had settled around Parbhoe\u2019s father\u2019s death, Maya and her mother learned that they\u2019d been wiped out. \u201cWe basically lost everything,\u201d said Parbhoe.<\/p>\n \u201cThere\u2019s an independent accounting institution for the country called the Centrale Landsaccountantsdienst<\/a>, and they did an independent study which confirmed that funds were funneled from our accounts to the tune of US$16.4 million,\u201d she added.<\/p>\n Parbhoe then went into greater detail about why her family never saw that money again.<\/p>\n \u201cWe lost the civil suit [initially] because the judge was bought off,\u201d said Parbhoe.<\/p>\n \u201cBut then it went into appeal. But what happened is what we call in the Dutch system is a \u2018bottom procedure,\u2019 which means it takes a long time \u2014 over 20 years \u2014 to reach a resolution,\u201d she explained.<\/p>\n On June 11, 2024, the court ruled that Parbhoe and her mother have no claims to the funds.<\/p>\n On June 11th 2024, a corrupt judge protected the Surinaamsche Bank from bankruptcy, disregarding the burden of evidence provided by the Country\u2019s Independent Accounting Authority and by my family. <\/p>\n A new judge, assigned at the very last moment to a case that was started 25 years\u2026<\/p>\n — Maya Parbhoe (@MayaPar25) June 26, 2024<\/a><\/p><\/blockquote>\n Parbhoe claims there was corruption at play again. She shared how a \u201cnew, young judge\u201d was appointed to the appealed case \u201cat the last minute,\u201d replacing the judge who\u2019d become familiar with the case over years.<\/p>\n \u201cHe decided that we have no interest,\u201d said Parbhoe of the new judge. \u201cIt’s like someone bought the judge off again.\u201d<\/p>\n Parbhoe explained that what happened with this case happens often in Suriname, especially these days.<\/p>\n She said that the country\u2019s Attorney General, Garcia Paragsingh, isn\u2019t currently even prosecuting cases involving the country\u2019s current President, and that even if she were, it wouldn\u2019t have much effect, as the corruption in the country goes all the way to its top officials.<\/p>\n The former President of Suriname, Desir\u00e9 Bouterse, has been sentenced to 20 years of imprisonment<\/a> for murdering 15 political opponents from the country\u2019s then military regime in 1982 and isn\u2019t permitted into the US<\/a> due to the crimes he committed.<\/p>\n He\u2019s yet to turn himself in<\/a> to serve that sentence, though, and the authorities haven\u2019t arrested him.<\/p>\n The country\u2019s Vice President, Ronnie Brunswijk, has been convicted of drug trafficking<\/a>.<\/p>\n Parbhoe explained that her family is appealing the civil case her father started again and that it will go to the highest court of justice in the country, the equivalent of the Supreme Court in the US, where three judges will rule on the case. She believes that her family has a better shot at winning this appeal, as it is harder to bribe three judges as opposed to one.<\/p>\n However, while Parbhoe isn\u2019t outright pessimistic about what might happen as a result of this appeal, she also isn\u2019t hopeful.<\/p>\n \u201cI had a little bit of hope left that, you know, justice would be served on June 11, but it wasn’t,\u201d she said.<\/p>\n She went on to share that she\u2019s been quiet about this, but that after June 11 she\u2019s no longer willing to remain silent about the injustice in her country.<\/p>\n \u201cI’m tired of them covering things up and just corruption in general,\u201d said Parbhoe. \u201cThat’s where the urge to fight corruption and injustice stems from \u2014 it’s something that has affected me and my family so closely ever since I was a kid.\u201d<\/p>\n Because of the money that was funneled out of her father\u2019s bank account and because of \u201ccorrupt notary practices,\u201d as Parbhoe put it, she and her mother not only lost all of the money in the bank account, but all of their assets, as well.<\/p>\n Almost overnight, Parbhoe and her mother went from being on top of the world financially to having almost nothing to their names.<\/p>\n \u201cWe lost everything. My mom and I would go from place to place, from family member to family member, for two years,\u201d Parbhoe explained.<\/p>\n Despite the challenges Parbhoe\u2019s mother faced, she salvaged the small amount of funds she had left and ran a tax-free shop at the airport that her husband had started while making every effort to keep Parbhoe enrolled in the best schools.<\/p>\n \u201cShe made sure that I got the best education and could follow my dreams, because I was always a very weird, ambitious, nerdy kid, and I told her when I was six years old that I was going to Harvard, Princeton or Yale,\u201d recounted Parbhoe. (Parbhoe didn\u2019t end up attending one of these schools but did attend a certificate program at Oxford.) She also added that, by age six, she was assembling PCs.<\/p>\n For college, Parbhoe went to the Netherlands to study econometrics. By age 19, she\u2019d returned to Suriname and was working three jobs \u2014 one of which was running what was then called GreyMic Imports, now called Quickship Logistics, an import company she\u2019d founded when she was 15 with her mother\u2019s help.<\/p>\n At that same time, she was able to get a mortgage to buy a house for her and her mother when a friend of her father\u2019s helped her get a loan \u2014 at a 19% interest rate, which is common in Suriname. The two still live together in this house.<\/p>\n Parbhoe and her mother saw their quality of life improve dramatically while Parbhoe was in her early-to-mid 20s. By 2015, when Parbhoe was 27, she was looking for a new challenge.<\/p>\n \u201cThe import company was growing at a rate of about 10%, and I wanted something that had the potential to make more than US$1 million in revenue,\u201d said Parbhoe.<\/p>\n So Parbhoe founded her second company, Icarus Geo, with Sarish Genworth Serge Tjin Wong Joe, a civil engineer who was 15 years her elder. The two began to work on building infrastructure such as roads, dams, dikes and ports.<\/p>\n \u201cWe had Newmont<\/a> as our first customer, which is the eighth largest gold mine in the world,\u201d shared Parbhoe. \u201cWe did all the roads for Newmont.\u201d<\/p>\n Things quickly accelerated, as Icarus Geo began acquiring bigger and bigger contracts, helping Parbhoe meet her revenue goal sooner than she\u2019d anticipated.<\/p>\n \u201cWe scaled that company pretty quickly from US$800,000 in revenue in the first year to like US$5.8 million the third year, right before COVID,\u201d Parbhoe explained. \u201cWe reached my goals pretty quickly.\u201d<\/p>\n The company now builds public roads in both Suriname and Guyana, according to Parbhoe.<\/p>\n With some money in her pocket, Parbhoe began to think about what type of company to build next. She wanted to solve a problem while tapping into her love for technology and capital markets.<\/p>\n \u201cI was looking at the problems I faced throughout my life and as an entrepreneur,\u201d she recalled. \u201cI saw US companies being able to scale and being able to get investments so easily, and I saw an opportunity in Suriname because we don\u2019t have a capital market.\u201d<\/p>\n For context, she explained that there are 11 publicly-traded companies in Suriname that are all owned by the same group of people.<\/p>\n \u201cOur capital market is a laptop with an Excel sheet that goes around once a month,\u201d she said with a chuckle.<\/p>\n Parbhoe enrolled in Oxford\u2019s Fintech Programme<\/a> in efforts to broaden her network and develop the vision for her next company.<\/p>\n The course itself didn\u2019t do much for Parbhoe: \u201cIt was like blockchain bullshit with all that VC fluff in there,\u201d she said.<\/p>\n However, she was selected by her professors to join the Oxford Fintech Lab<\/a>, which helps entrepreneurs like herself build finance-related startups from the ground up.<\/p>\n This helped her build her next company, OuroX<\/a>, a spot securities exchange platform designed to cater to investors in Latin American and the Caribbean, according to the description of the company on Pitchbook<\/a>.<\/p>\n Parbhoe intended for OuroX to scale to the size of FTX, giving the people of Suriname access to capital markets in the process.<\/p>\n She said that the intention was to \u201clower the barrier to entry and create a capital market without needing the traditional financial system or infrastructure.\u201d<\/p>\n OuroX planned to do this by utilizing the Liquid Network<\/a> and lowering the minimum amount required for investment.<\/p>\n Parbhoe worked with AlphaPoint<\/a> to launch the platform, and she had brought the governor of Suriname\u2019s Central Bank, Robert van Trikt, into the fold as she tried to get her country integrated with international capital markets.<\/p>\n They were set to issue a $190 million bond issuance for Suriname\u2019s state oil refinery \u2014 the only profitable state-run enterprise in the country \u2014 in January 2020 when van Trikt was prosecuted and locked up for money laundering<\/a> alongside the country\u2019s Minister of Finance.<\/p>\n By May, a new governor was installed, but he wasn\u2019t very tech-savvy, according to Parbhoe. The new minister of finance understood the technology better than the central bank\u2019s governor, but asked Parbhoe to hold off on advancing the project so that he could focus on Suriname\u2019s program with the IMF first. Parbhoe felt strongly that Suriname didn\u2019t need approval or assistance from the IMF, though.<\/p>\n \u201cIt\u2019d been an IMF mandate since 2011 to develop the capital market,\u201d explained Parbhoe, who felt that she could help the country meet this mandate without assistance from the organization.<\/p>\n Parbhoe had worked with all of the banks and financial institutions in the country. While she admits that most of them didn\u2019t comprehend what she was trying to do, the Minister of Finance understood her vision and remained supportive \u2014 at least for some time.<\/p>\n Parbhoe lost his support when he had to step down in the wake of his son-in-law shooting his grandson right before he uncovered a massive money-laundering fraud<\/a> (\u201cYou can\u2019t make this shit up,\u201d said Parbhoe).<\/p>\n The Minister of Finance who then replaced him wasn\u2019t pro-innovation and couldn\u2019t focus on working with Parbhoe as he was sidetracked in having to deal with government corruption.<\/p>\n In September 2022, Parbhoe was done waiting for the government to see her vision and was fed up with being targeted for speaking out against the government\u2019s corruption.<\/p>\n \u201cI was getting threats at the time, because I was being too much of a political activist, saying things against the central bank, [speaking out] against money laundering,\u201d she explained.<\/p>\n \u201cI wanted to innovate. I wanted to create. So, I went to Switzerland and met my first investor there,\u201d she added.<\/p>\n According to Parbhoe, this investor suggested she take a step back from fighting the powers that be in Suriname and told her to keep her mind open.<\/p>\n \u201cMaybe in a year you’ll be working on something completely different,\u201d Parbhoe said the investor told her.<\/p>\n This marked the end of Parbhoe\u2019s attempt to get OuroX off the ground.<\/p>\n After realizing that she couldn\u2019t stop the government from working against her in Suriname, she incorporated a new company, Daedalus Labs, in Bermuda in May 2023.<\/p>\n Parbhoe incorporated the company abroad to distance herself from the Surinamese government and its hindrances, so that she could focus on building a Bitcoin-focused technology company that solved a real-world problem without interference.<\/p>\n The first product she’s created through Daedalus is\u00a0RESIN<\/a>, a uniquely-structured real estate investment trust (REIT) that leverages bitcoin to help people acquire property and\/or own shares of a property via shares of the REIT.<\/p>\n Here\u2019s how it works:<\/p>\n If users want to buy a property, they pay monthly into a rent-to-own model, similar to making a mortgage payment or paying rent. RESIN then converts that payment into bitcoin.<\/p>\n On the backend, when RESIN purchases a property for the REIT portfolio, it acquires an amount of bitcoin equal to the dollar value of the property it acquired.<\/p>\n This allows RESIN to 1.) Not charge an interest rate when helping people obtain property and 2.) Not require a down payment from property buyers.<\/p>\n RESIN leverages the Liquid Network<\/a> to make it easier for shareholders to trade shares of the REIT.<\/p>\n \u201cEveryone that\u2019s purchasing a property becomes a part of the community in the REIT,\u201d says Parbhoe.<\/p>\n \u201cThey become a shareholder in the REIT, as well. They get the benefits of bitcoin. Think of it similarly to what MicroStrategy is doing by issuing shares and using that fiat to be able to acquire bitcoin. We use the properties of bitcoin to optimize how you actually own property. So, you don\u2019t need a downpayment. You simply need to pay monthly,\u201d she added.<\/p>\n Why did Parbhoe create a company that does such a thing? She wants to eliminate the need for people to use banks and help people to stop living a “double life,” as she put it.<\/p>\n \u201cSince 2009 (when Bitcoin was invented), we have not been able to get rid of the banks,\u201d said Parbhoe.<\/p>\n \u201cBitcoin has evolved, scaled and grown, but how do you get people free of a bank? The only way to really get people free of banks is to get them free of their mortgage,\u201d she added.<\/p>\n Parbhoe explained that we still have to live a double life \u2014 a Bitcoin life and a fiat life \u2014 because of mortgages.<\/p>\n \u201cWe\u2019re not really free because we\u2019re still dependent on that traditional financial system,\u201d she posited. \u201c[I want to] change the incentive model for real estate and make it possible for anyone to be able to buy a house without needing a credit rating, without needing like 40% down payment.\u201d<\/p>\n Parbhoe highlighted the fact that younger generations can\u2019t afford to buy houses, a trend which she said is a trend that\u2019s even worse in Latin America, where 20% of the population doesn\u2019t have access to a mortgage. She also pointed out the interest rate for mortgages in Suriname is still quite high \u201419% \u2014 the same rate she paid when she took out a mortgage for the home she purchased for her and her mother.<\/p>\n \u201cYou\u2019re losing almost 20% a year in wealth that you could have created,\u201d she said of the high interest rate. \u201cIt’s the stealing of wealth from people and guiding it towards these corrupt banks.\u201d<\/p>\n Parbhoe is hellbent on taking power away from abusive institutions and giving it back to the people, and she believes that Bitcoin is one of the best tools that we have to do this. This is why she said it\u2019s time to accelerate Bitcoin adoption.<\/p>\n \u201cFor the last year, I\u2019ve been speaking at almost every conference, and all I hear is people talking about, \u2018Yeah, maybe in 2030 [Bitcoin will be widely adopted],\u2019\u201d Parbhoe said.<\/p>\n Her response: \u201cDude, the world might be ended by nuclear war by 2030. What are you talking about? Bitcoin is already here. We know what it can do with the right amount of resources and the right strategy.\u201d<\/p>\n \u201cIf we don\u2019t want to race towards dystopia, we need to build towards utopia. Let\u2019s start collectively fighting this battle, because we\u2019re still a super minority,\u201d she added.<\/p>\n Yearly inflation in Suriname is between 50% and 60% and the average salary in the country is about US$175 per month.<\/p>\n Because of this, the majority of the Surinamese people are in \u201csurvival mode,\u201d Parbhoe claims. She added that people living in \u201csurvival mode\u201d is not just a Surinamese problem right now but a global issue.<\/p>\n She believes wholeheartedly that people don\u2019t have to be in survival mode, though, and that it\u2019s the fiat system that\u2019s causing this phenomenon.<\/p>\n For this reason, she\u2019s proposing that Suriname move to a bitcoin standard as part of her platform for president of the country.<\/p>\n \u201cWe can have people earn in satoshis,\u201d Parbhoe said.<\/p>\n \u201cIf they earn in sats, everything that is imported is going to decrease in price. We’re an import economy. Every supermarket here is Chinese. All the products in the supermarkets are Chinese,\u201d she added. <\/p>\n \u201cSo, everything that’s imported is going to decrease in price and everybody’s salary in relation to foreign currency is going to keep increasing.\u201d<\/p>\n She said she\u2019d be happy to see people\u2019s wealth increasing over time as opposed to it constantly deteriorating. She also noted that Bitcoin will help connect the Surinamese people to the world financially, as Suriname is currently isolated from the rest of the world when it comes to the traditional financial system.<\/p>\n \u201cOur banking system is almost blacklisted,\u201d explained Parbhoe.<\/p>\n \u201cI think only one bank in the country has a correspondent bank. We\u2019re isolated. We don\u2019t have Visa or Mastercard on our debit cards. We don\u2019t have a lot of [traditional] infrastructure, so we might as well use Bitcoin,\u201d she added.<\/p>\n With all of this considered, Parbhoe believes Suriname has a \u201cunique opportunity\u201d to set an example that other countries can follow, much like the way El Salvador has.<\/p>\n Parbhoe shared that she\u2019s inspired to run for President thanks to the example set by El Salvador\u2019s pro-Bitcoin president, Nayib Bukele.<\/p>\n \u201cIt was Bukele locking up 70,000 people, being able to affect change in one of the most dangerous countries \u2014 the murder capital of the world \u2014 that was a sign of hope,\u201d explained Parbhoe.<\/p>\n She also highlighted just how quickly investment flowed into El Salvador under Bukele\u2019s leadership and what that type of investment would do for a country like Suriname.<\/p>\n \u201cEl Salvador had a billion in investment in the first year [after it made bitcoin legal tender], just from the Bitcoin industry,\u201d said Parbhoe.<\/p>\n \u201cImagine what effect that can have on a $3.8 billion GDP. It’s almost a quarter of our GDP,\u201d she explained.<\/p>\n This isn\u2019t to mention that the government\u2019s using bitcoin would make its spending more transparent, making it more difficult for politicians to steal and launder funds.<\/p>\n Beyond putting Suriname on a bitcoin standard as President, Parbhoe also wants to privatize a lot of the industry in the country \u2014 with caution.<\/p>\n \u201cIt depends on how you structure the privatization,\u201d explained Parbhoe.<\/p>\n \u201cIt depends on what kind of limitations you put on who can have how much of a percentage, for example, of a utility company or like a private hospital. You have to make sure that the foundation is solid and that the environment is proper for it to blossom and not become this American pharmaceutical industry type of problem,\u201d she added.<\/p>\n The impetus for her argument seems to come less from a want to put industries in private hands and more from wanting to take them out of corrupt public hands.<\/p>\n \u201cYou don’t want too much government involvement because everything here that the government touches fails,\u201d said Parbhoe. \u201cOur airline is $140 million in debt because of government corruption.\u201d<\/p>\n Parbhoe also noted that Suriname is in a unique position to have a small government given its relatively small population and large amount of natural resources.<\/p>\n \u201cWe have enough natural resources not to have to levy taxes,\u201d she said.<\/p>\n \u201cWe have enough natural resources to actually develop this country and there are financial instruments like Bitcoin bonds we can issue [to do so],\u201d added Parbhoe, ready to take another page from the Bukele playbook<\/a>.<\/p>\n Equipped with plenty of experience, especially for someone under the age of 40, and no shortage of bold ideas, will Maya Parbhoe simply waltz into the role of President of Suriname? <\/p>\n Not necessarily.<\/p>\n In case you haven\u2019t realized thus far, corruption runs deep in Suriname. And going up against the powers that be in a country where leaders benefit immensely from this corruption will be no easy task, according to Parbhoe.<\/p>\n \u201cThere is an inherent threat, so running wasn\u2019t a decision I made very lightly,\u201d said Parbhoe. <\/p>\n While she didn\u2019t spell out directly what this threat is, one can imagine that she has to strongly consider the potential repercussions of taking on the powers that be in Suriname after what happened to her father when he simply shined a light on one dimension of the corruption in the country.<\/p>\n![](\"https:\/\/bitcoinmagazine.com\/.image\/c_fit%2Ch_800%2Cw_1200\/MjA3NzI2NTcxNjIzMDMyODA1\/amakernu.jpg\")
Like Father, Like Daughter<\/h2>\n
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The Details Of Winod Parbhoe\u2019s Death<\/h2>\n
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Who Killed Winod Parbhoe?<\/h2>\n
The Repercussions<\/h2>\n
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Entrenched Injustice<\/h2>\n
Parbhoe and Her Single Mother<\/h2>\n
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The Entrepreneur<\/h2>\n
OuroX<\/h2>\n
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Daedalus Labs<\/h2>\n
Suriname On A Bitcoin Standard<\/h2>\n
The El Salvador Model<\/h2>\n
Privatizing Suriname<\/h2>\n
The Difficulties Of Running For President<\/h2>\n