In 1964, entrepreneur Jack Massey acquired Kentucky Fried Chicken from its founder Harland Sanders for $2 million - and after rapid expansion sold it for $239 million just seven years later. In addition to using this profit to found what would become the largest chain of for-profit hospitals in the country, he would contribute large initial investments to the founding of CoreCivic which currently operates as a publicly traded $1.8 billion private prison corporation.



Utilizing some of the United States' most prominent cultural fabrics, Aziz creates a familial facade that stimulates thought around intention and interconnectivity. Through the confluence of Kentucky Fried Chicken's now world renowned motto and CoreCivic's company mission to "serve the public good", this labyrinthine assemblage additionally questions the paradoxical "goodness" of the country and the inner war that persists within the Western world's consciousness.