When you can't quite get the angle, take hands-free selfies with the Samsung Galaxy Z Flip 5,

stand it up, step back, and your photos are also synced to your Chromebook, ready to edit.

The new Samsung Galaxy Z Flip 5 and Chromebook, available on Vodafone.

It's Rico Daley. I'm Adam Clark-Estis.

Social and economic justice activism has been a big deal for millennials, especially in the

past decade, from Occupy Wall Street to Black Lives Matter to, well, all things Bernie Sanders.

It is about making a political revolution.

And the messages of these movements have had a particular impact on the children of the super

rich. Now that this generation is at an age where they're inheriting or accumulating large amounts

of wealth, some of them are looking for ways to invest in change. Rico's senior reporter

Wizzy Kim has been following a burgeoning movement dubbed anti-capitalist investing,

and she joins us now to tell us more. Hey, Wizzy.

Hey, Adam. Let's start with the most obvious question here. I mean, anti-capitalist investing

that sounds like an inherent contradiction. What does it mean?

So, anti-capitalist investing is, I would say, a very new emerging trend in investing that says,

we should not make so many investments into companies that are publicly traded on Wall Street,

and instead make these hyper-local community-controlled investments into businesses like

worker co-ops, where the ownership structure is more democratic. It's mostly wealthy people

who started off in social justice activism. And the eventual goal is to change who controls

capital in our society. Because right now, the vast majority of it is held. I mean, just a few

people, right? And that's kind of what makes it anti-capitalist. You're trying to share the wealth,

share the capital, so that ordinary people, working class people, have a say in how the economy

...