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Ahmed Mosly

"Senior Manufacturing & Supply Chain Executive | Leading PepsiCo's Global ERP & Digitization Journey | 25+ Years Experience"

Ahmed Mosly is the Vice President and Global Process Owner for Manufacturing at PepsiCo. He has over 25 years of experience in the manufacturing and supply chain sectors. His career began at Mobil Oil/ExxonMobil, where he quickly advanced to a managerial position. Mosly holds an MBA in Operations Management from Georgia State University.

In his current role at PepsiCo, he is responsible for overseeing manufacturing processes on a global scale, focusing on efficiency and innovation within the supply chain. His professional background reflects a strong commitment to operational excellence and leadership in the industry.1

Highlights

Aug 29 · linkedin

Why would they shoot at a UN car, aiming to kill the driver and passengers?

The answer is as old as 1948….educate yourself on one of the first UN mediators who was killed for trying to find a fair solution….

Educate yourself about Count Bernadotte, who was killed by the Zion#sts, despite his being a Swedish hero who freed thousands of their fellow citizens from the concentration camps (in other words he has no bias against them).

Still confused who’s the oppressor and who’s the victim seeking basic rights?

Aug 27 · linkedin

At many leadership events, when attendees are asked about their role model, Mandela often comes up. While he is undeniably a leadership icon, I often wonder if those who choose him truly know his full story. For instance, do they know that Mandela was on the US watchlist until 2008?

Admiring someone based only on the final chapter of their journey misses the point—leadership is a full journey, not just the end result. Consider these lesser-known facts about Mandela:

  • The ANC, founded in 1912, fought apartheid through nonviolent means like strikes and boycotts.
  • In 1960, the Sharpeville Massacre occurred, with police killing 69 black protesters, which marked a turning point for the ANC.
  • Mandela then led the ANC's military wing, was convicted of sabotage in 1964, and was imprisoned until 1990. His group engaged in what was described as "low-level guerrilla war."
  • Mandela defended this shift, stating, "The armed struggle was forced on us by the government."

For decades, the US and UK supported South Africa’s apartheid regime, and Mandela was labeled a terr#rist.

Yet with a fast forward to 2008, Condoleza Rice, US secretary of State, once remarked, “It is frankly a rather embarrassing matter that I still have to waive in my own counterparts — the foreign minister of South Africa, not to mention the great leader, Nelson Mandela.”

So the real question for those who admire Mandela is this: Would they have respected his leadership during the controversial 60s and 70s when he was convicted of treason? Would they support a leader opposing their own government’s policies?

And the lesson here is that governments’ positions change over time, so educate yourself on the facts, base your stance on the values you believe in, and don’t just follow the mainstream or your government’s stance.

Mandela’s story is just one example relevant to the causes I’m interested in today. Enjoy!

Related Questions

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Ahmed Mosly
Ahmed Mosly, photo 1
Ahmed Mosly, photo 2
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Location

Purchase, New York, United States