In a world dominated by cutting-edge technology the idea of winning a race relying solely on a paper map seems impossible.
Google celebrated its 25th birthday this week and the undisputed titan of the search engine world finds itself embroiled in a high-stakes courtroom battle against the U.S. Justice Department.
At the heart of the matter is Google’s alleged anti-competitive behavior. The US government contends that Google used its financial muscle to secure its place as the default search engine on smartphones and wireless carriers.
In a tragic real-life incident, Philip Paxson tragically lost his life while following Google Maps’ directions to a collapsed bridge in North Carolina. This incident has led to Paxson’s family filing a lawsuit against Google, alleging negligence and failure to provide accurate information. The collapse of the bridge occurred in 2013, highlighting the potential risks of relying solely on digital maps for navigation.
This inspired Kaya Drive to ask the question: could you successfully complete the Amazing Race Gauteng with just a paper map?
With the advent of advanced mapping apps and GPS technology, many people today may find themselves out of practice when it comes to reading paper maps.
These Maps came in very handy when I was a Sales Rep many moons ago 😅
— Gadifele Mafoko🌍🇿🇦GP•PTA• (@Iam_Gadifele) September 28, 2023
We'd win Amazing Race Gauteng 🤞🏾 pic.twitter.com/CLWzmsScQo
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