"Hello, my name is [redacted] and I'm a recovering dualboot user. It's been...wow, yeah, I'm 27 days sober using only Linux on my machine....You know, it's like they tell you, you think you'll never stop. You think "How could I stop drinking this Win11 slop? My whole life has been like this!" Naw, man. When they tell you that you don't miss the taste, that it will come to disgust you, looking back. They're right. They were all right all alo-" insert meloncolic sobbing for 92 minutes
"Excuse me...sir? This is a Wendy's."
The guy owned a shop that kits out 4x4s. I doubt he ever wore a suit and tie other than his wedding day.
He was Namibian, in fact. Sure, of European descent, but he was a local, camping in a tent that I think was a pop up mounted to the top of a 4x4. Likely his own 4x4.
An RV trailer park would call itself "luxury" in any country in Southern Africa. Homeboy wasn't even in a tent luxurious enough to have an en suite bathroom. If a lodge has 2 rooms with mattresses, they will call themselves "luxury" online.
American media makes you think that only rich people can be "businessmen"? 99.9% of American businesses are small business. 14% of American businesses are one person with no paid employees. That includes nonprofits. Rounding up a touch, about half of all American businesses have 4 or fewer paid employees total. Why has the media brainwashed you into thinking a couple people running a dog grooming company out of their garage don't count as "businesspeople"?