In 2025, the Media Mogul Wars cease fire is still in place ... for now.

In prior years, at the behest of the media moguls in the Google Kingdom, thousands of GoogleBots and Google Drones spread out across the land in droves, managing to capture most of the digital advertising territory.

And, via their YouTube warship, the Google media moguls even managed to invade and control a fair amount of adjacent lands.

Yes, the media moguls in the Google Kingdom relentlessly attacked, punished and eventually vanquished most of their bitter rivals ... until the land was overrun with the brittle bones and steaming, decaying corpses of their media mogul enemies.

Eventually, driven by an insatiable appetite for conquests, the moguls at Google turned their sights to other Kingdoms in far away lands ... and began invading.

But there was one land that even these Media Moguls did not dare tread!

... A magical place called Oprahland!

Media mogul Oprah Winfrey rules Oprahland with an iron fist. In 2025, she's an elder stateswoman, and a big-time old media mogul.

Her power and feats are legendary.

Back in 2008, Oprah was even able to leverage some political influence by backing presidential candidate Barack Obama.

Yes, Oprah Winfrey certainly was the classic Old Media Mogul.

The Oprah Winfrey Dossier:

Media Mogul: Oprah Gail Winfrey

Companies: Harpo Productions; O, The Oprah Magazine; Oprah.com; The Oprah Winfrey Network

Notable Achievements: Most influential female media mogul; First African American female billionaire; Ability to drive book sales to "best seller" status

Legacy: Established herself as the Queen Media Mogul of Daytime Talk and one of the few to leverage celebrity into a multi-billion media empire

Personal Wealth: About $2,500,000,000 (Forbes Magazine)

Importance: Role model to wannabe media moguls of every sex, race and culture, but especially women of African descent

Mis-Steps: Allowing a book called "A Million Little Pieces" to become a book club selection. It turned out that the author fabricated some parts of the book

Will Oprah have as much influence in the land of digital media as she has in traditional media?

What lessons can wannabe media moguls learn from her?