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Wilfred David Kiboro, EBS (pronounced [kiˈbɔːro]; born 7 August 1944) is a Kenyan entrepreneur, philanthropist and golfer.He is best known for having been the Group CEO of the Nation Media Group.
Vixen Media Group owns and operates eight online adult film sites: Vixen, Tushy, Blacked, Blacked Raw, Tushy Raw, Deeper, Slayed, and Milfy. Slayed was launched in August 2021, and is the first all-girl brand and was created as part of a mission to revolutionize female sex portrayals while attracting an audience of all genders and sexualities.
The group which is owned by Majid Nizami Trust has several publications including the flagship Nawa-i-Waqt newspaper in Urdu and The Nation newspaper in English, Nida-i-Millat, a family magazine, and the monthly children's magazine, Phool. This newspaper had supported the Pakistan Movement for the creation of Pakistan. [1] [2]
The newspaper is published by Nation Media Group from its headquarters at Nation Centre on Kimathi Street in Nairobi, Kenya. [1] See also. Daily Nation;
1992: Nation Radio established and two new publications launched, Nation Weekender and Nation Junior. 1996: Company renamed "Nation Multimedia Group Public Company Limited". 2000: Nation Channel, Thailand's first 24-hour news television station began broadcasts. 2001: Kom Chad Luek launched as a daily Thai-language mass-circulation newspaper.
The media in Pakistan dates back to pre-partition years of British India, where a number of newspapers were established to promote a communalistic or partition agenda.The newspaper Dawn, founded by Muhammad Ali Jinnah and first published in 1941, was dedicated to promoting for an independent Pakistan.
Business Recorder was launched on 27 April 1965 by veteran journalist M.A. Zuberi (1920 – 12 December 2010), the newspaper's founder. He was first appointed as an apprentice reporter by Muhammad Ali Jinnah in 1945 at Dawn in Delhi.
Lakson Group launched Daily Express in 1998 with a novel approach to newspaper distribution in Pakistan, headquartered in Lahore instead of the conventional hub, Karachi. [1] This decision was underpinned by an assertion that Punjab province, with Lahore as its capital, housed more Urdu newspaper readers than Karachi. [1]