Food Unwrapped travels the world to explore the industry secrets behind our favourite food. The team take their trolleys down the fruit and veg aisle getting the inside info on summer veggies in winter, temperamental bananas, and how to waste less fresh produce. (S18 EP3)
All photos by Robert Bredvad, courtesy of Praise Shadows Art Gallery
The most famous goat in the history of Boston was named Skellig Mör. During the early 1900s, Skellig Mör’s name plastered headlines as an arduous legal battle for his custody ensued. The famed goat was born in Killorglin, a town in County Kerry, Ireland. Prior to being bought by Americans and taken overseas to Boston, Skellig Mör was dubbed king in the annual Puck Fair, one of Ireland’s oldest traditions in which a group of individuals trek up a mountain range, catch one of the horned mammals, and crown the chosen one ‘King Puck.’ A king and symbolic entity, Skellig Mör’s absence caused tensions to rise, taking matters of ownership to the courts.
Eventually, ruling decided that Skellig Mör would stay in U.S. custody, and he lived the rest of his days aboard a battleship called the USS Vermont. The goat’s unfortunate death came the same year he was given to the American sailing crew, sparking news coverage once more that revealed the goat’s body was ultimately stuffed and displayed in a Boston museum. In Duke Riley’s newest solo exhibition titled The Repatriation of King Skellig Mör, the artist explores this curious relationship between animals and nature, institutional power, and ownership. […]
Photo by Dan Watkins Photography, courtesy of Praise Shadows Art Gallery
The INSANE Truth About IKEA
How IKEA Brainwashes You
How IKEA Manipulates You
How IKEA Brainwashed Everyone
How IKEA Tricks You
The Wild Truth About IKEA
IKEA Business Documentary (mini business movie) – How did IKEA start? How IKEA become so successful? What is the IKEA effect and the weird psychology behind IKEA’s success? What’s the deal with IKEA’s weird corporate structure to save on taxes?
When an innocent customer walks into IKEA, what they’re really walking into… is a powerful psychological trap meticulously designed to make them overspend on furniture. IKEA is one of the world’s strangest, but also most innovative companies. And every year, IKEA sells more than $50 billion worth of everything from chairs, to bookcases, to Swedish meatballs. Today, IKEA is the largest furniture retailer in the world, and oddly also among the world’s 50 largest restaurant chains. But it all started with a dyslexic farm boy who started selling matches for pennies. IKEA has a remarkably uplifting story, and there’s tons of genius business strategies along the way. But, there is also a darker side to IKEA – and the man who started it (Ingvar Kamprad). IKEA’s beloved founder has ties to the Nazi party, and the company has been accused of avoiding billions in taxes, and even using forced labor. And quite suspiciously, IKEA is essentially the 4th largest charity in the world (Stichting INGKA Foundation). This is the crazy true success story of IKEA & billionaire Ingvar Kamprad. And it begins, with a horrible tragedy… I hope you enjoy this journey through IKEA’s INSANE history, brought to you by MagnatesMedia.
⌛ Chapters:
00:00 Prologue (The IKEA Story)
01:09 Chapter 1: A Tragic Beginning
06:07 Chapter 2: Changing The Game
12:11 Chapter 3: The Swedish Furniture Wars
15:54 Chapter 4: The IKEA Effect
17:58 How I Make Videos For MagnatesMedia
19:00 Chapter 5: An Empire By Design
23:39 Chapter 6: Tax Troubles
25:30 Save Money On Every Delivery You Send
26:33 Chapter 7: The Ghost of The Past
DISCLAIMER: I’m not a journalist and this video was made using publicly available research. I am not a financial advisor and this is not financial advice. I may receive a commission on affiliate links used. All content is used within the parameters of fair use. Please view MagnatesMedia’s About page to contact me.
👉 In this video we discover Brandevoort, a newly built town near Helmond, the Netherlands. Brandevoort consists of multiple parts, of which the central area, called ‘De Veste’ is inspired by fortified towns as they can be found in the province of Brabant.
This town is dense and walkable, yet peaceful and surrounded by a stunning green landscape. It was also a commercial success, with many of the phases selling out with ease.
The future, second phase of Brandevoort isn’t secured however; a bold, futuristic plan is proposed that does away with the time tested, successful principles that led to earlier success.
In this video you’ll hear all about this town, and as always we’d love to hear your opinions in the comments!
