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Quote by Future

“Everybody just needs a second chance.”

Quote by Future

Author

Future, born as Future Zhan, is an American rapper and music producer. He is known for his unique musical style and captivating live performances. Future's music blends elements of Southern hip-hop, trap, and R&B, making him popular among young audiences. more

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“We live in a world where economic positions - income and wealth - are very unevenly distributed, and this leads to the widespread persistence of poverty.”

World Wealth Poverty Economic Position Income Persistence

Author:Thomas Pogge

“The bottom half of humanity is living in severe poverty; not all of them are malnourished or severely deprived now, but they are extremely vulnerable to even small upsets in their income or in the prices they face of basic necessities, and when something like this happens, they can be thrown off kilter in terms of a disease of a family member or a change in food prices; anything like that can throw them into destitution.”

Happens Faces Humanity Term Half Poverty Members Disease Bottom Income Vulnerable Upset Thrown Severe Deprived Family Members

Author:Thomas Pogge

“The collective income of all these people - the bottom half - is less than three percent of global household income, and so there is a grotesque maldistribution of income and wealth.”

People Three Wealth Half Percent Bottom Income Collectives Household Grotesque

Author:Thomas Pogge

“The bottom quarter of the human population has only three-quarters of one percent of global household income, about one thirty-second of the average income in the world, whereas the people in the top five percent have nine times the average income. So the ratio between the averages in the top five percent and the bottom quarter is somewhere around 300 to one - a huge inequality that also gives you a sense of how easily poverty could be avoided.”

People World Giving Humans Three Poverty Five Huge Percent Bottom Average Population Nine Income Inequality Thirty Quarters Household Avoided Ratios Human Population

Author:Thomas Pogge

“Given the total income and wealth available in the world today, we could easily overcome poverty, which would require raising the share of the bottom half from three to roughly five percent. Unfortunately, the trend is going in the opposite direction.”

World Today Three Given Wealth Half Poverty Five Share Percent Opposites Overcoming Bottom Available Income Trends World Today

Author:Thomas Pogge

“Win or lose today I am proud of the way my boys have played in the tournament.”

Way Today Winning Loses Boys Proud Tournaments Win Or Lose My Boys

Author:Imran Khan

“Over the period from 1988 to 2005, the income share of the top five percent has grown by about 3.5 percent of global household income, and the shares of all the other groups have diminished. The greatest relative reduction was in the bottom quarter, which lost about one third of its share of global household income, declining from 1.155 to 0.775 percent, and now is even more marginalized.”

Lost Five Groups Share Periods Percent Thirds Bottom Income Relative Quarters Household Reduction Marginalized

Author:Thomas Pogge

“Poverty persists, essentially, because the people at the bottom - the bottom quarter and also the bottom half - see the gains from the rising global average income wiped out by severe declines in their relative share.”

People Half Poverty Share Gains Bottom Average Income Rising Relative Quarters Decline Persist Severe

Author:Thomas Pogge

“Income inequality matters more on a day-to-day basis. Wealth matters more for political influence.”

Matter Political Wealth Influence Bases Income Inequality Day To Day Income Inequality Political Influence

Author:Thomas Pogge

“I see a violation of human rights not in the mere fact that people don't have enough to eat and that they are very vulnerable, but I see it in the fact that the economic institutional order of the world is associated with this very persistent poverty and that different institutional arrangements at the supranational level could stop and even reverse the slide towards ever-greater income disparities.”