Future of law
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The scorching Kenyan sun cast long shadows across Jacob Ochieng’s weathered hands as he traced the boundary lines of the plot he had dreamed about for decades. Every callus, every weathered crease told a story of sacrifice—of nights spent cleaning hospital floors in Nairobi, of remittance cheques carefully hoarded, of a lifetime of hopes compressed
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“If it doesn’t fit, you must acquit.” The courtroom fell silent as Johnnie Cochran’s words hung tensely in the air. Twelve pairs of eyes fixed on O.J. Simpson’s hand struggling with the leather glove—a moment that would crystallize in legal history and popular culture alike. What no one could see in that Los Angeles courtroom
Bytes of Justice 