Alex Ugorji
Tuesday, January 23, 2024
Alex Ugorji illustrates the occupations in a Twitter thread.
One of the first questions people ask each other is "What do you do?" 💼
— Alex Ugorji (@AlexUgorji_) January 24, 2024
In this week's Morazán Monday (a weekly series on Ciudad Morazan / Bootstrap City) we'll explore what people in Morazán do for a living 💸
Hint: It's very different from what the city planned!😯
🧵👇 pic.twitter.com/9v9S80G2Z2
1) Police
— Alex Ugorji (@AlexUgorji_) January 24, 2024
Currently the top employer of Morazán residents is the law👮
Luckily, security is very scalable, so the private company contracted to police Morazan will make up a smaller share of workers in the future! 📉
Until then we can jokingly call Morazan a police "state" 😉 pic.twitter.com/IudJweSvkW
3) Self-Employment is big too!
— Alex Ugorji (@AlexUgorji_) January 24, 2024
From house keepers, Uber, cinematographers, to virtual assistants, the city has a fair number of self-employed people. 😎
Most of these people sell to clients outside the city, but the amount of internal economic activity is increasing! 📈 pic.twitter.com/MtcLSTWy8e
5) Construction
— Alex Ugorji (@AlexUgorji_) January 24, 2024
Few Morazán residents work in construction⚒️
But now that Morazan's developer has started building again, a bunch of non-resident construction workers have been hired to help expand Morazan👷
~100 construction jobs will be created this year! 🏗️ pic.twitter.com/CMQrIYDXQY
CEO Of Morazan Model Association
I am a woman who is passionate about freedom. I understand that freedom is an overused and misunderstood word. By freedom, I mean responsibility — specifically the responsibility of living without allowing any self-proclaimed rulers to make my moral judgments for me. A coercive government can impose negative consequences on me for disobeying its edicts, but I am free to the extent that I recognize my own responsibility for the risks I choose to take in following my own moral judgments. That is what it means to live free in an unfree world.
The label that I use to describe myself is voluntaryist because it is the clearest word I can think of to describe my most important belief — that all interactions between human beings should be voluntary. There is never any moral justification for the initiation of violence or coercion. The Morazan Model Association explores the implications of that core belief.
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