 Waiting and relying on leaders to change our lives. Clearly it's not the solution. In Krumah he done the damn in the 60s. And still we've got lights off. So clearly something's not right. Everything is done before. Poverty has been going on for hundreds of years. So if we keep on doing the same thing, we're going to get the same results. I'm saying that it's not an overnight affair. Success doesn't happen overnight. And there are no shortcuts. But what I'm saying is everything has been done before. I'm not the first person to be made a king. I'm not the first father. I'm not the first son. Everything is there for us to learn from. And I'm saying that on the journey because it's so long, sometimes having hope and inspiration is what will carry you through to the next stage. The beginning is to start reading the right educational books on wealth. But I don't know what happened. I really don't know. But since I'm here for the first time, I really want to find out what really happened to Sinyani. What really happened? I don't even know. The youth. The youth. Oh, you mean the youth destroyed the city? Well, we are found of playing away some things that our mothers and fathers were in doing. But still we won the title. We won the title. You won the title back? Yeah, we are competing with Kupi. Tell them something that they need to know about Sinyani. So, yeah, Sinyani is very popular for the distribution of staple foods like maize and yam. Like a lot of farms around here. Okay. So when foods are like increasing in other places here, it doesn't affect you guys. No, we eat good. I'm not here because of her. I'm here because today is actually the coronation of my friend, which is happening two hours drive away from here. But because of this beautiful queen, I have to stop by here. Can I get a hug? A hug in the city. That was a Christian and a traditional prayer in every festival here in Ghana. Both prayers must be observed. Sometimes if the person is a Muslim, they're also going to pray the Muslim prayer. Now, let the real coronation begin. Good afternoon. Very good afternoon. And you know why I'm here today? Well, of course I know why you're here. You know why I'm here. Why am I here? Are you coming to support us for the integration and installment? Exactly. But my culture background is not that strong here. And that is why I really wanted to know what happens in here so that I will educate myself and also educate my audience. Can you tell me all about what is happening in here today? Okay. First of all, let me just... I've been to this area at all before in my life. It's my first time. Obviously here in Dhoma and in Kroh. And this village is called Insenia. Obviously you can see from the entire roads and all that. So obviously we like it. Now, what happened today is the installment of Nanna Oshri. Congratulations. Okay. All right. Can I have a seat? Of course. I really want to have a conversation with you. Thank you. My first question would be, what does this day mean to you? Wow. I would say it's the biggest day of my life. Along with having my children. I really want to know, yeah? Yeah. Why is your son on the throne? Because he was chosen by the family. Because my mom had six children. And all the six children and the six children, children, any of them could have been crowned today with the family choose my son. It's the first time that we have been stood here in Insenia. That's never happened before? It's never happened before, the first time. So that's why we all travel all the way from the UK and support it. Obviously, we had a great time. You're not born in Ghana? No. You're born and raised? In West London, yes. In West London? Yeah. And at what point did you come back here? Well, 1991. When I was 11 years old, I came to Bonhoeffel region for the first time. I came to the village. A village called Wampie. It's my mom's town. Honestly, we are the root of Mami Rebekah Yobuwa's clan. And the thing is, the reason why I came down when my nephew has been chosen as the king, is that he's quite ambitious person, you know? Very serious person. You know, obviously, you know him. And so we're here to support him. And we had a great time, you know? I'm part of the Bonhoeffel family. I'm a member of the Tresor. I'm a country confessor. Part of the Tresor. Part of the Tresor. We're part of the Croatia. I'm the mayor of the Croatia. I'm the ACP of the Croatia. You know what part of the Bonhoeffel is? Yes, the Crossover. Party, or red party, or... We are from the Craciu. I want you to know what is going on right now. What are they doing? Before the Apostolic Nation, this is the metro automatic place. Everybody to know that they have a new chief. Wow, interesting. So after this what next? After this, taking me inside to the palace, talking to me about it. After moving around the forkiness of the village, they bring him back to the palace and the elders of the village accept him as their chief. And that is when he swears in that he will uphold and defend the good name of this tomb. The people of Insenia have a new chief and it's time for celebration. But since the chief was born and raised in the UK, he had to celebrate in style with Moet. What does it mean by the right-hand king? Good. Like I told you before, we are the clan of the Adriana. And our king is Osadjifo Osadjifo in the palace. It's about five months from here. And the Nifant means that you are the right-hand to them. So this chief is always asking us as an advisor to the Adriana people. And our main objective when we go to the palace, we are like the Ochiame, the Linguist. That's our main duty when we come to like Manichefi Go obviously. Yeah, they have the Ochiame there. So over in this particular town, our main duty to the Osadjifo palace, we are called Abampredasi. When our king sits down, they will say, oh Tio, Tio, Tiowa, that is our main thing that we do. So now Nanna Osirah has been ensued, yeah. He will go there and when Osadjifo sits down on the right-hand side, he will say, oh yeah, Nanna, listen to him. Nanna Okasa, Nanna Tiowa. That is our main job at our palace. I want to say thank you so much for educating us. I appreciate you. Thank you. You didn't tell me your name. Eric KK Quatin. Eric KK Quatin. Yes. It's a pleasure meeting you. Thank you. I hope you all are enjoying the video so far. I just want to ask you a question. Have you liked the video or have you shared the video? Please, it's by force to like, share so that all this will be able to see this video. The entire elders of the village congratulate him and welcome him to the palace. All hail the new chief of Insania. And after that, the chief needs to address his own people. But listen, I've been to so many occasions, but the speech that this new chief gave was heartwarming. And I believe that it's definitely going to touch your heart. Today, I want to tell a short story. As a child, I remember living in London with my mom and my sister. I remember my mom struggling to raise me and my sister, working free jobs. As soon as I was old enough, I made it my duty to change the poverty. 1991, I was 11 years old. I came to Ghana for the first time. I came to Oki, and this is when I saw Africa. I saw my grandfather for the first time. He was a chief, you won't fear. He had 44 children and 300 grandchildren. What I saw was entrepreneurship. I saw farming. I saw opportunities, and it sparked me to become an entrepreneur. So fast forward to 2009, I was age 29. I was doing my business in the UK, and then the recession hit. Times were hard. I was driving around in Porsches. You live in a luxury lifestyle, and then God took it all away. So I had to work three jobs, just like my mom. Life got so hard, I had to feed my three children, but life was so hard. I remember I was so broke. The journey from my car to Kumasi, I was driving one day in UK. I had no windscreen wipers, no wipers in the car, and the rain was raining. I said, God, why? I kept on asking God, God, why? One day somebody sent me a link to a book. I was given a book that told a story about America, and a book where a man in America followed 500 of the richest men in America and studied how they became wealthy. I found that books became my food, and through the books, I helped to secure and cure my poverty. The wealth, reading about wealth, helped to change my life from poverty. So my next point, if you're driving on the road, and the road has a bend, and every day that bend, there is an accident. In my opinion, there must be a problem on the road that we need to change, right? My point is that, you know, we have to stop waiting around for bad leaders to come and change our life. The world is changing at a rapid rate. In Japan, they have a bullet train. Can't get you from Macron to Insenya in 20 minutes. But we shouldn't wait around for bad leaders to come and help us. When you go to the banks in the UK, there's no more people. It's now machines. Now, we go Uber and Ghana, but in America, they're designing a car. They will have no driver. Medicine for the future. Now, you go to the doctor. But in the future, you go to the toilet, you urinate, and all your medical information will come from the water. We must not wait around for bad leaders. The law of attraction says, your mind is like a magnet. What you think about, you will become. So if you're thinking about poverty and hardship, that's what will come. The problem's not just bad leaders. We have to set our minds free. Who's designed by the mind. Computers by the mind. Electricity by the mind. We need to start teaching ourselves wealth education. Wealth education. I'm nearly finished. There's a saying, education will make you a living. Self-education will make you a fortune. Let my story of poverty to become a success. Let that be the seed. Let's stand together and organize our minds. Let's build our own powerful mini economies from the villages across Africa. And let's be big. If you've learned anything from me today, then stand behind me. If you've learned anything from me today, stand behind me. A word to the wise is enough. Such a beautiful heartwarming speech from our new chief. And I really wanted to know how did he find out that he's going to be the new chief of this village. I actually found out about five years ago through my grandmother. The stool was there. At the time I was doing business, property developing, property investing. Also a tough journey. And I think at that time I was not of age. To become a king you had to be around age 40, because they wanted to see that your life experiences have been enough for you to help the community. So I was aware about it, but it took about five years for it to come into fruition. But I think I was here when they started the whole event. And when they were advising you, I think all of them were talking about development. You must be creative. And if you want to learn something and you want to hear the people, then I'm here to see. I'm here to see you. You must be a kiss maker. I'll be a hugger for you. What about self-proportion of the man? He's a marketer. He's a manager. And what about his own big group? And they are all very involved in it. And naturally, for power, you're a real fan. I'm a money girl. I'm a money girl. I'm a money girl. What do you want to perform? What do you want me to sing? What do you want me to sing? Because I want to sing I want to sing I want to sing I want to sing I want to sing I want to sing I want to sing Do you plan for this town? Yes of course Can you let me know because I'm very inclusive and I really want to know the plans that you have for the whole town As I was saying earlier I feel that in Africa we are very rich in resources natural resources we have everything under our feet but I don't think we utilise it everyday man doesn't get the opportunity to utilise it so my thing is we have to start changing the way that we use our minds and try and get away from this poverty mindset thinking that we're old something thinking that our governments are going to hand something down to us my thing is to start learning how people became successful and follow these success patterns to become successful ourselves so in short my plans are to help develop our minds through books and teachings So currently as a queen of the village yeah what kind of plans do you have for the community in general I think you have to listen to the community before you can plan first and foremost so I feel we're open to have the ideas come from the people here because they know what they need more than we know what we need by passing through a few weeks a year it's not going to give you the full picture of what people need here I think it's clear that the youth needs some kind of form of I don't want to say entertainment but activity is important to concentrate on the youth side of things you know and practical things we're considered fortunate in western in the UK and I think when you come to Ghana especially the village you do realise that it's an advantage probably than people who live here in the village so I think it's important to try and share those advantages George is very focused on enriching the mind which I totally agree with I think it's important for people to be educated because without education it's hard to know what to do next I think there's also practical things that people need here what I can see I think the people of this town are ready for that book knowledge because in Ghana we all talk about money but you're talking about wealth inside a book how are you going to change that? That's the start because everybody needs to be inspired everybody needs hope sometimes what you're hoping for may not come but the hope in between the journey is what keeps you going you start to acquire the knowledge on how people became successful and you take those ingredients the hope inside will start to build it's a journey we're talking about you're into properties in the UK what about in Ghana are you doing anything like that? yes in Ghana we're doing a bit of land acquisition and we're going to do affordable luxury in the Bono Hafe region so we're talking to landowners at the minute it takes time we're about to do some land surveys and searches but it's in the Bono Hafe region between Sunyani and Ensignia I just want to ask you if you had the chance to change one thing in Ghana what would you change? it might sound harsh but it's blame let's stop blaming people responsibility let's take control of our minds let's focus because to me as I said everything is done before poverty has been going on for hundreds of years so if we keep on doing the same thing we're going to get the same results waiting and relying on leaders to change our lives clearly it's not the solution because as I said in Krumah he done the damn the 60s and still we've got lights off so clearly something's not right what do you think is wrong then? I think partly it's not just a Ghana problem I think it's globally the education system basically it doesn't teach you enough it doesn't teach you how to really become successful it more teaches you to just have the basics of life maybe have a simple job but it doesn't take you to the final level and that's a global it's not just Ghana it's a global system what should your people expect from you none that you are their leader what should they expect from you? they should expect that I'm going to push to open their minds and for them to take responsibility with me that's the difference I'm not making any promises I promise I'll work hard but I can't change people's lives without them putting the work in and being open minded to learn something different to learn something new do you have a message for Africans living in the diaspora? a message would be I think we're at a time in the world where we're becoming more conscious maybe if we had this conversation 10 years ago many people wouldn't even understand a lot of the stuff we're talking about but I think the universe, the world is changing we're becoming more conscious we're superheros we understand that we're God's people we understand our potential, our strength so stand behind people when you think they're they may be different give those people a chance like myself it's time to start doing things differently I just want to know how does it feel like being married to a Ghanaian no one African like we keep on its expression we're all one we always think it would feel like same as I was married to a Jamaican we're all one people so I'm blessed to be married to George to Nana in general but I mean we're all the same people so how often do your kids go to Jamaica? we've been once they've been once three times what are you going to tell your fellow Jamaican brothers and sisters out there I mean you're on the continent, you're on the motherland right now what would be your message for them I mean like you said in the West you can have a certain overview of what Africa is about until you come here and experience it for yourself you're not going to know so I encourage everyone to come and see Ghana enjoy the heritage the people, my hearing the people the culture, the food you can't go wrong I think Jamaica and Ghana have things in common definitely, definitely I think when I went to Jamaica same as when I landed in Ghana I felt the same kind of spiritual peace the people are very similar as well and it's beautiful both islands are extremely beautiful the greenery I wouldn't say Jamaica has got as much culture as Ghana but I think the people are very similar both fantastic I couldn't choose which one is my preference I want to say thank you so much and I wish you all the best and hope to see you again what do you do my darkest days when I was in hundreds of thousands of pounds in debt having to feed my three children this book helped to change my life and today to honour you for coming with this huge effort and taking our story to the world I honour you with this book think and grow rich thank you for this and I hope that when I grow rich I don't want to grow rich yet but I want to become wealthy and I believe that the wealth is in this book and I want to say thank you once again congratulations once again to madam the going prize Emerald properties lucky hope great value