 I think I'm going to give you a new name, a visionary nation builder. My vision over the next 20 years is to develop one million homes across sub-Saharan Africa. You need to accept it. You don't think about it? You're building a city out of nowhere. And even though I'm not seeing the buildings, but already he's planting his grass, he's planting his trees. And you don't cut down trees too? No, we don't. Actually, if we don't, if we have to cut down any one tree, we have to replace it by five more trees. See, he has not welcomed me yet, but I just want to welcome you all to Taft City. 5,000 units. And how are you going to fund 5,000 units? Well, we'll find the fund. We have finances who are with us. We have shelter Africa as a partner with us. We have EcoBank as a partner. We have the West African Investment Bank with us. We have Africa Exim Bank with us. Trust Bank Gambia is with us. GT Bank is with us. You see, when you deliver, if you have a brand and you deliver and people know that you can do it, finances will run to you and they've been running to us to partner with us. I think we've already built a brand and anyone watching this video knows it from where we've been to. I think in the next five to ten years, for me to come here, I will see more houses springing up like popcorn in here. But that's too far. Come in December, which is in the next eight months, we have our first estate will be ready. The clusters of estates are being built by December this year, inshallah, the whole estate will be ready and people will be leaving here. So which means first phase has already begun? Yeah, we've started. We've started. As you can see, it's all in. The roads are going to be paved with interlocking blocks. All our landscaping has been done. All the water, as you can see, the sprinklers are on. The landscaping, you see this palm trees here? I brought them in from Nigeria. These are the big royal palms. I had to fly them in. I flew in over 2,000 of them. So it will all be lined up along the dual carriage entrance. As you enter the city, you can see it's a dual lane. Going in two lanes, going out two lanes, and you go across the city. What makes it a city? Well, the city is that it's not an estate. You have clusters of estates in the city. So for residents, residential. So you have several estates within the city, which is normal. So that's our model. What you see here is 145 hectares of land, which is just the first phase. First phase? First phase is 145 hectares. What is the total project? The total project is about 500 hectares. So you have 500 hectares, but the first phase is 145 hectares. And then you have a commercial area. So the commercial area, you'll have huge shopping malls. You'll have admin blocks. You'll have petrol stations. And then in the educational area, you have a primary school, a high school, a university, a vocational training college, you know, and also religious sites. Then you have, you have, that's not all. We also have a special economic zone where we're going to now inculcate the agricultural value chain into the city. So people who are going to leave here, when completed, it's about 30,000 residents. So we're not only interested in just putting a roof over people's head, but we're interested in feeding them. So there'll be a poultry here. There'll be a poultry farm. There will be also horticultural and agricultural farms here. But, you know, with intensive agriculture. So every consumable will be cultivated here. So if you want eggs, there'll be a poultry farm to supply fresh eggs. If you want milk, there will be an animal husbandry business here. You want fish? Fish, there'll be a fish farm. Aquaculture will be here because we have a river next to the estate. So that's the way to go. So people will leave, work, and play in the city. Do you have a model or design that we need to look at? Yes, we have a model which we display now and let's walk in and I will show you. So as you, as you can see here, we start, this is where we entered. And then this is, this is where we are. Okay. Now they're all done in clusters. For example, if you see this cluster here, all these here going around like this, coming like this in here. These are all commercial. And it is done not only for the residents, but even for people who are living outside of the city. So when you come in on your right, as you can see here, you have a shopping mall. This in red is all a shopping mall with adequate parking, a lot of parking in here. Then next to the shopping mall, you have the farmers market. You know, with the farmers market, because we're going to work on the agricultural value chain, all the producers are going to be sold here. And you can also have people producing from outside and bringing here for sale. Again, it can be sold to the residents and also people coming from outside. It's a smart city. So you're going to have high speed internet. So you want to attract anybody who's into tech to come and rent out here or buy a space. Then this here is a transit center. A transit center is where, when the public transport comes, that's where they stop. So the public transport will stop in here. That's a transit center. This is a hospital and clinic. Now, on all these here, we partner with experts. Already we are talking to a group of doctors who are Africans based in the diaspora. And we're going to advocate for telemedicine. So they'll be here and certain things will be done with doctors who are all over the world. Then behind the hospital and the clinic, you have the police station and the fire station. Then that's a petrol station in the corner here and this is a mixed use warehouse. So as I said, this cluster all is commercial. Now after this cluster, as you go in, you have the educational cluster. There's all education. All there is all educational. So when you start from here, you have a primary school in this one here. Then after the primary school, you have the high school in there. Then after the high school, you have a vocational training center in there. Then after the vocational training center next to it is the university. It's a primary university and then there you have the student hostel, which is student accommodation. These blocks here. Now next to it, you have a mosque. There's also a church inside. Now this doesn't have too much control, but once you want to enter the security, the residential area, there is total control here, security control. So this is the main gate house. Where if you are living here, you have to have your key card, electronic key card before you enter. So that one in Potapot. Yes, because we need to know what will it be? Potapot, there is actually a lot of beautiful things about Potapot. Okay. And one of those beautiful things is there's so many beautiful estates here and we're standing right in front of one of them right now. Oh, okay. Yeah. Golf estates. Golf estates. Are you the owner? Ah, don't tell me. The owner? I'm the owner spirit. I wish, I wish. Oh, okay. This is really amazing. I have friends that have apartments here, you know. You have friends that live here? Yeah, I have friends that live here. They, you know, go up to the apartment and stuff and it's amazing. It's really nice. Is it owned by an African? It's owned by a Gambian actually, yeah. A Gambian? A Gambian. Owns an estate? Yeah, in Nigeria. In Nigeria? Built by Nigerians, too. A Gambian? Yeah. Owner, built by Nigerians. So African connection. Exactly. Would you love to take me in there? Because I need to... I would love to take you in, but I actually don't have access. You don't have access? You have to live inside the very secure estate. Wow. You have to live inside to have access to the estate. Now, if you want to come and visit, you have to have a code. So if I am leaving here, you will have to call me. I'll give you a code and then security will allow you in. Now, everything beyond here is residential. But as I said, it's different estates in the city. For the first phase, we have seven different estates that are built here. Now, the estates are numerical, but in local languages. In the ethnic group. So the first one is called Benna. Benna in Wolof means one. As you can see now, what is going on? This is Benna. It is Benna estate. Benna is sold out. It's all sold out. But let me tell you what is interesting on this project. Forget about the houses being provided. We are creating 60,000 jobs directly. Because there are 5,000 houses to be built. And every house on every day there are 12 workers on it. So that's 60,000. And then we have indirect jobs being created. Because all the suppliers, all the women who cook the food. Alhamdulillah, I'm Alhamdulillah. First of all, I thank God, I thank MD. Before, I was not doing this kind of business. I find job tired. Then I start to work somewhere, but the thing did not go the way I want it. I leave it. I started my business in Dalawa. First of all, I started in Dalawa. I'm doing this business for two years in Dalawa. Then I come to a tough city here. And they say that the project is very big. So let me come and try. Let me come and see the place first before starting business. I just come and see the place, how the place look like, how here I be. Then I go and plan what to bring. So thank God now I'm making profits. Small, small, now it's better than before. You know, so indirect jobs, there are 25,000 jobs being created. And all of them are from the Gambia? Or it's mixed, I told you, I'm African, I'm a Pan-Africanist. What is important, if you can deliver, we give you job. We don't look at nationality. We are African and I guess that's what our countries are called for. So we demonstrated here. Why do you love working with Africans? Because they need it, it's absolutely needed. So we have a moral obligation to create jobs for African brothers. But people say Africans are not capable to understand that some of their job contractors, project managers, they pick people from different parts of the world, not Africans. You have seen me in Port Harcourt, you've seen what we've done there. And it was all done by Africans. One of them came to me when I was in Port Harcourt, told me that, hey, you have to respect Mr. Taff, man. Because even as a project manager, when I was on side working, people would come and say, pay me money before you continue. But you never talk about all those challenges. No, no, no. Well, they are challenges all the time. I mean, I, in Port Harcourt, I ran into a bank robbery. There was a bank robbery, bullets were flying everywhere. I'm sure this is the first time my family will know. Because they would have asked me, please come back home. You know? So I've had those experiences. The first time I walked into a site, people came with machetes, huh? Said, no, these are farthest land, you couldn't walk here. And my staff, they ran away. But I engaged them. And they ended up walking there. Yeah. So, so me, as I said, I love the challenges and I overcome the challenges. It's Africa, man. Is this a walk part or a bicycle part? This is the bicycle lane. And then this is the, this is the pedestrian lane. Pedestrian lane. Yeah. So one next to each other, you have a bicycle lane and a pedestrian lane. And in between, obviously, you have all these haggis here, all these flowers. So by the time they grow up and they are all trimmed, it will be beautiful and also it will form a boundary. The people that are making sure that this city comes to light, I mean, the workers, the people working in here. Well, I want to really acknowledge the Gambian ladies, the women folk around the community. We have ladies who are doing all this landscaping here and they're also doing all the cleaning. And I am pleasantly happy and surprised that, you know, they're doing so well. You know, apart from them, you know, we are an African based development company. So anywhere we go, anybody who comes in, we give you work. When I went to Nigeria, I mean, I must have told you, I took Gambians there, I took Senegalese there and they were welcomed. And that's what really echo us calls for. And that's what also the African continental free trade area calls for. So if you go on site, you will find Ghanians, you will find Nigerians, you will find Senegalese, you will find Gambians. And we are proud that we are employing Africans to do this. Mr. Aosu. Mr. Maya. It's a pleasure to see you, man. Good to see you too. You say you're from Ghana? Yep. How long have you been working with Taf? Oh, since 2002, 2003. Hey, it's like 10 years this old. Almost, then into 20 years old. Whoa. How does it feel working with Taf, man? Oh, I always feel happy. Because Taf is a hero. For even Africa, not only me alone. A lot of Ghanians are benefitting, a lot of Nigerians, a lot of Togo. Because my team, I have Togo, Benin, Senegalese, Ghanians, Nigerians, all inside, and Benin Republic as well. But let me understand, so who are you then? What do you do in here? I'm a contractor, since I started with Taf. Oh. I think I met you in Nigeria. Oh, Port Hanford. That's true. So you are part of the Port Hanford putte? At Gulf Estate. Gulf Estate? No, you're part of this one. No, we need this all to y'all. This guy's rich. This is Tomaq. He's making so much money. He's doing that so well. Oh my God. Like, how many people work for you now? Oh, right now I have almost about 60 people. Credit them. Credit them. In different nationalities. Whoa, you have people from Ghana? You have Nigeria? You have to go. You have Benin Republic, Senegal, Guinea as well. That's it. So a lot of... That's it. So let me understand. So Mr. Taf get the houses and they assign it to you. And then you guys make sure that... Yeah, we bear it. Show me. Are all these your houses? Yeah, I have almost about 17 houses I'm doing. I'm so impressed. This is just Benin. After Benin, you guys move to... That's impressive. What are you going to tell Africans watching us? Ah, I hope all fellow Africans have to watch what Taf is doing. Because if you go like this man, like maybe 10 in Africa, we are not going to suffer in Africa. I always create jobs for youths and young guys and we benefit a lot. Before I work with Taf, I can go to Europe, but there's no need for me to go to Europe because what I'm getting here is more than for me to be in United States. I'm getting a lot of money in Africa working with Taf. What have you been able to achieve as my worker with Taf? So right now, I'm not going to tell you, if you go to Ghana, which is Goso, which is half a region, I have 48 rooms hotel, I'm putting it in the land and I have my own compound. So I can't... It's etc. My father, my parents, my family, everybody is eating and I'm feeling confident. If I'm not tested, I can't get this. I can't achieve this, I can't. So I always pray to Taf to get more contact so that we can never stop working. Yeah, we'll be working always. Mr Wusu, I want to say thank you so much for talking to me and you are an inspiration man. Thank you. And I want to be like you when I grow up. You're ready to grow up now, Maya. You're ready to grow up now. You're ready to grow up, yeah. Okay, take a seat. How far now? I'm doing now. I thought I'm going to see only Gambians here. Nigerians are everywhere. Wow, you know Nigeria everywhere in the world. What are you doing here? Actually, I'm building for Taf here. We started all the way in Nigeria as far back as 2013. So you're part of the Potahakot Project? Sure, I was part of the Gulf Estate. And you are here now? Yeah. Back then, how does it feel like working with Taf? It has really boost my understanding in the field of construction. I think at the level I am with Taf and the experience I've gotten, I can be independent. Really, you'll also be a real estate developer in the future? Maybe. It all depends on the future. So what is your role in here? My role here is to make sure that this project goes and Taf achieves his aim. That is my role. So you've got workers that works for you too? Yes, I've brought some Nigerians that are here working with me on the platform of Taf Africa Global. Is there only Nigerians that you're working with? No. Just like I said, I have some Gambians, I have like six Gambians working with me here. Since Gambians, I have like Sererulians, I have like eight of them. Then about 17 Nigerians that are here with me. There are so many Africans watching us. What would be your final message to Africans watching us? Wow, my final message is that whatever you're doing in the field of construction, please endeavor to put in your best and do it well because people are watching and people that are buying and checking quality. I'm sure we'll have close to over 200 contacts. So I am appealing to those Africans, all those young men, to get up and get trained. You don't say, oh, I don't have work. You have to learn how to be a carpenter. You have to learn how to be a steel fixer. You have to learn how to be a mason. And then you will take good money home. I can assure you it's good money. Remember, I started as a carpenter. So if I am here today, any young person just will say, okay, I want to be like him. But don't think that by listening to me to inspire you, will make you be like me. No, no, no, no. You have to do that. You have to work hard. You can see it, man. You can see all this happened when I was young. You see? All this, huh? You saw. You lift blocks. You must sweat for it. I worked for 15 years doing my apprenticeship, working for others, before I set up my own business. So you don't just get up one morning and just say, oh, I want to run my business. I tell the young ones all the time when they come. My friend, you couldn't be a CEO. You start your business. The first thing you do is you have a card where they admire a CEO. My friend, CEO, it takes time for you to be the chief executive officer. Now, let me speak to one of your workers and I will get back to you. Okay, great. You know, one thing I love about Taf is the fact that he employs more young women. And you are one of them. Yeah, I am. What do you do in here? I'm an engineer. From which country? I'm a gambier. From Gambier? My friend. I guess you are the only female engineer here. I'm the only female engineer. Like, I've been... When I was going to school, I came here for excitement. Around year 2000, and I was trained by Taf himself. Really? Yeah, so as a woman, he got married, stopped, and came back. But he's my inspirator and my motivator. So that's how you came back? That's why I came back. But I've been doing so many things, like engineering. Like, as he said, if you cut my flesh, you'll meet cement, concrete there. So this is me. I was born an engineer, but he also motivates me since I was a young girl. I used to see him going and coming. So when I finished school, I said that I want to be like him. Even at school, I told him I'm going for my internship at Taf. How does it feel working with Taf? Oh my God, it's great. That's the greatest thing that's ever happened to my life. He's so great, he motivates you. And as a woman also, he really loves and adores me and likes the way I work in the office also. Everybody, my staff, sorry, my colleagues, and everybody adores me. And the men around me, you know, they really help me. They're so exposed. You know? They saw me like everything. I've great colleagues. You know what, how does it feel like being a female engineer? That's so great. Only who knows it feels it. You're fine with it. It's great, it's great. I love it. Even though I'm angry, you might come to say I'm okay, I don't have stress. I just love what I'm doing. It's a final message to Africa watching us. Women out there, we have to be like them, you know? When I'm in the field, I don't see myself as a woman. I'm just an engineer, simple engineer. I tried my level best to get it out. Thank you so much for taking it to me. That's you, my favorite YouTuber. Oh wow. Nice to meet you. I have an engineer as a fan. Do you know that your workers adore you? Some of them even can't believe that you're walking in here just like that and being on the field with them. I feel like your humility is everything to them. Well, you know, for me since I was 18, I told you I started working as a carpenter. So I can't change. I enjoy it. And as I advise young people all the time whatever you do, make sure you have passion for it. So being on the side and doing what I do it's like having a cold bottle of water on a hot sunny day. So I just enjoy it. That's all. What we are selling now is the Didi. Didi in fuller means two. And it's about 80 units and we're now selling them. Then the third estate in Mandinka is called Sabah. And it's about 150 units here. So we think that within the next less than two years we will have about 300 units all done. You can see at the corner here that's the church. And then you now come to the fourth estate is called Baki. Baki in Jola means four. Then the fifth estate in Serir is called Batik. Then the sixth estate is in Manjago. In Manjago it's called Paj. And then the seventh estate in English or broken English or Aku is called Seven. Now let me show you something very interesting. The sixth estate which is called Paj is also a retirement estate. We're targeting the elderly to move in here. So we will make provision for the services that they require like health you know clubhouse sporting facilities. That's a pond here at Tunisian Pond. And that's a wellness center. Now next to them you have a golf course. There will be a nine hole golf course next to them. After the golf course we have the entertainment area. Here you will have loads of restaurants night clubs. Anything to do with entertainment is around here. Because this is close to a river. This river here is called the Allahain River. And that is why we are going to now go into aquaculture. So you go around here. The river course flows all the way to here next to the estate. This is all green. And as you can see this dual carriage road here ends up here from the entrance all the way to here. And then we also have next to every road we have a bicycle lane and then we have a pedestrian lane. So nobody should walk where the cars are driving. And obviously you can see the landscaping and that's why we started already. You can see there we are going to create an artificial beach. In this cluster here this is where the special economic zone is. What we want is that anybody who wants to invest in the economic zone in terms of light industries your workers will live in their state. So you are close by. This actually it decongests the current city. By the way the city we are building here is twice bigger than Banjul the city of the Gambia. The capital of the Gambia. This is twice bigger than the capital. So in here in the special economic zone we have light industries, we have greenhouses we have storage in there we have showrooms and other workshops. We also have a sports stadium in there. So as I said this is leave work and play. I don't even know what to say. I mean some of you might be wondering like will he be able to do it. Listen he has done it before. I mean when I went to Port Harcourt I had to talk to people around and all of them were saying that when this man came here most of us were even laughing at him man but he had died. It always seems impossible until it's done. If one person has been able to achieve this what do you think is wrong with our African government then? Because what you've done imagine it's been done by African government. I mean we eradicate poverty because the people in here have jobs to do. I did I think I saw a documentary on how Gambia is known for sex tourism, how Gambians are known for parkway and all of that. You're doing all of that in here. What is that thing that... Yeah let me tell you what the secret is. I didn't do it. The key word is team work. I have a solid team behind me. The team work has somebody who mobilise the team. That's the visionary. It's always good to have a visionary. So does it mean that we don't have a visionary leader to put the team together together? Well we need visionaries. One of the features of a very good leader is to be a figureistically one. You must be figureistic. You must think ahead. You must think ages, decades, centuries ahead of the people that you lead. If you fail to have this as a leader, then you are not a good leader. Remember, a leader can be good or bad. But to be a good leader you must have that futuristic vision. You must see something that none of your followers can see. They must believe in you too. They can see. When I first came here a lot of people thought that I was crazy. This is the bush. Nobody will buy here, even my marketing team. They had no confidence that anybody will buy anything here. But that's what a good leader does. You go there and whatever anybody says no, you say yes. You see everybody going east to tell them no, it's north or it's west and you have to convince them to do it. When I met you in Potalko I asked you about if you had a chance to change one thing in Africa and you said leadership. You know, for me I'm a big fan of actions. That's why I had to carry camera just to travel around to show Africa in my own way, even the African government are not supporting what I do. It's an individual approach. No one is finding me. I find myself and I go it's been a year now. What have you done? You want to change leadership? What are you doing so far to change the leadership that you talked about in Potalko? I don't believe in walking the talk. I don't blame people. That's not my style. I look at my inner self and try to see what I can do no matter how small. So what I've done is set up a leadership academy because if Africa is to change we need to be futuristic. I have a vision. I want to see a city develop in the next 20 years but I'm 65. I cannot guarantee I'll be here in the next 20 years but one thing I can guarantee is that I've built a team that will complete it and leaders must be ready to have others deliver their vision and that's an African problem. What we find is that some of our leaders they have a vision or they have a plan or they call it projects and they want to stay to complete it. Good leaders don't do that. You set your vision set all the plans and exit let somebody else continue. So what I've done in my own case is to look at the youth. I am spending a lot of money on the youth. One percent of my company's revenue not profit goes into funding my foundation and one of the one of the initiatives is to train future leaders between the ages of 18 and 35. So my hope if I live that long that in the next 20 years in a country like the Gambia everywhere I go I should find a fellow of the Taft Africa Leadership Academy. Therefore they will not have anything no they will not have any reason to do anything wrong because they have been taught the 12 core values of leadership we've thought about which is to have integrity to be committed to be empathetic to be a futuristic visionary to be accountable to be take good decisions, decision making you know to be empowered to I said about commitment to be honest to be innovative and be passionate so even if you fail to have those 12 values just like an exam if they have over 50% of that they will make a good leader. You know what I feel right now I feel like the ACOAS and the AFTCA needs to employ you as their ambassador because you're doing what they are supposed to do I mean it's just on paper but in real work I feel like this organization needs to be dissolved I'm sorry I think they are there to do and we are the actors but that's not how it's supposed to be yeah but we are a private sector we take opportunities so that's what the private sector does actually I will tell you the African Exim Bank now wants to use us as a trade ambassador inter-african ambassador because of our success story because they've seen us as Gambians coming from little Gambia Algeria in Port Harcourt making a difference there and then here we are next we are going to Sierra Leone so they want to partner with us and brand us as their ambassador to say that look here we have an African who is successful in going cross-border so therefore we should support him we should not always look for successful people to become brand ambassadors we should support young entrepreneurs who have the dream we say that's what drives us to move beyond our comfort zone let me tell you who is the best brand ambassador for Africa who is the best brand ambassador? Mr. Wode Maia because you are the one who is touring everywhere let me tell you what happens everywhere I step into any country now they tell me oh yeah I saw your interview with Wode Maia so what better ambassador can we have than you but they've not even seen me yet what I'm just trying to tell them is that we deserve that support and I always encourage more Africans to go beyond their own countries and that's why I celebrate to every single day I mean everywhere I go to any African entrepreneur I would just mention TAF I mean there's an award that they're going to be giving to you very soon I don't want to give you the clue but they ask me they called me to ask me what African entrepreneur do you think deserves African entrepreneur of the year wow that would be an honor wait for it I have so many Africans who would love to be like you someday if you have a message for them or that message me my advice is that we should do everything possible to reduce inequality let Africans learn to share let us uplift everybody that's the problem of Africa today gross inequality so the more we share the more we empower especially the youth because unemployment is a major problem in Africa today so we need to empower all these people we need to get them to take up hard skills education we need to change our curriculum the last time when I told you this somebody came to see me looking for a job and I asked him what was his study he said political science I am looking for carpenters messians and electricians and plumbers I don't have them and they earn more than some of these social sciences so I think our governments should look at our curriculums again let us claim for the jobs that we have in demand and stop training for jobs that people will just go unemployed you said the problem of Africa is about not sharing as I mean greed is our biggest problem it's one of the big problems we have many greed is a problem how does greed become a problem because anyway you said you want to take everything something that is not even yours let me tell you about life worry life is a buffet and not an alakat you know what that means you know when you go for an alakat if you don't finish your food you take it away to your home you have all the rest to do so but when you go for a buffet what happens you eat all you can and you have a very small tummy then you leave the rest there then somebody else will come and eat so if you understand this in life then this world will be a better place to stay just take enough that will make you survive if somebody want to buy a property in staff city what procedure does the person have to go through that you know I don't even know how we sell houses I have a parabolic eye I sit on the top but I will lead you to the sales and marketing department and they will tell you how to buy and what the prices are good afternoon sir good afternoon how are you doing I'm fine thank you how are you I'm great I'm here to buy a house you're here to buy a house of course sir you have come to the right place please have a seat first of all what's your name my name is Wada Maya Wada Maya from Ghana you have a very nice name thank you so much would you like some water I'm okay is it possible to own a house even down from Ghana of course it's possible it's all over the world wherever you are you can get a house with us and what is the cheapest house to buy in here the cheapest house that we have is 1.7 million to 2 million dollars no dollars dollars is local currency okay and yes and dollars because I came with dollars well you have to convert it so you get a house with us because it's going to be local currency use the rate and convert the dollars like it depends on the rate it could be 51 it could be 50 what is the most expensive house to buy here the most expensive house is 6 million 6 million yes how many bedrooms it's four bedrooms it's a story building you have one bedroom downstairs and you have three bedrooms upstairs on the downstairs you have a kitchen a dining area and a sitting area and then upstairs you have three bedrooms and one of the bedrooms has its own bathroom and how do we reach out to you guys in case somebody is watching this video and they want to buy a house from you you can reach out to us on our social media platforms or you can reach out to us on our info at tuffafricaglubal.com or you can reach out to us on sales at tuffafricaglubal.com or you can call either of these numbers if you are not in the Gambia you put the country code plus 220 776 2333 whoa yes you know your job very well but anyway I came with dollars so we will go and change it to dollars I don't want to be back here again is that ok well you don't have to worry about that because if you come with dollars we don't want you to go through the hustle and struggle of changing the money we can accept the dollars and make it easy for you I like the dollars in my car can I go and bring it sure no problem if you are ok with it we are fine with it it's been a pleasure good seeing you here again and this will not be the last time that we are meeting up we will hook up again thank you so much and really I appreciate your time thank you don't forget to like the video subscribe and share this video I feel like a lot of people need to get to know Tuff and definitely someday you see Tuff going around Africa giving speeches to the youth of Africa just to inspire them to go beyond their components my name is Wada Maya and thank you so much for watching see you in the next one peace out