 As I was talking to the young man and his efforts, I told him, if you look in our video you will see there is a 5000 egg hatchery which we did some road runners with. I want him to have that access to be able to breed and increase his numbers. Wow! We can go out with this slaughter, with the marketing. He can leverage of us and that is the good stories we need to talk about to meet each other. Oh my goodness! It's sitting. Don't be emotional. Those who want to share, those who want to get the help we can give in our own way, we don't care which party you belong to. As long as you are Zimbabwe, whether you are white, you are black, you are yellow, if you want to build the country, let's share our stories, let's leverage of each other. Final day in Zimbabwe. Yes man. Thank you. Thank you so much Megabwish. You are always welcome. He is the first person that I met when I came to this country and he is the last person that I am going to meet before I leave this country. It's been a great 5 weeks in Zimbabwe man. Of course. I may be you like this. And I'll be back. For sure. But Tony is joining us in Ghana though. Very soon. I believe that when Tony comes to Ghana he would definitely don't want to come back to Zimbabwe because Ghana you actually experience the real Africa. That's a tricky one. That's a tricky one. We'll give you saza bro. Because it's only saza that want to make you come back here. But you know the major problem I have with a lot of places around the world where I've travelled, I love the Zimbabwe and where they are the most. So I don't like places that are too hot. I don't like places that are too cold. Zimbabwe is just fire. In Ghana it's extremely hot. So come with t-shirt. If you work like this you will die in Ghana bro. You see this guy? See the jacket he is wearing. He has been wearing that since we came here till now. Because in Ghana we don't wear jackets. Yeah but we are in the cold season now. We are now moving into warm weather. Maka bush, there are so many Africans that are watching us. If you have a message for them what will that message be? Let's open our minds. Let's broaden our perspective. Let's get out of our comfort zone. Let's learn about other people. Other people's culture don't have prejudices. Just because this guy is from Nigeria he is a Skamano. A lot of good Nigerian people who have met. Exactly. It's Zimbabweans. It's not all of us who are poor. Some are, some are not. But then you find this in every society. So I think as Africans we need to maybe open our mind a bit more. And the best thing that I've found is a solution for this travel. Yep. So the more you travel the more you experience. Exactly. It's a thing but I can't, you know the experience you have. You can't share that with me. So sometimes you need to see by yourself. And this is what I keep on telling people. You know when I came here a lot of people have been saying that you are paid to say whatever you're saying. And I keep on telling them that travel. I mean when you travel you understand what I'm saying. You might think you have the worst country but to me I mean not everything is perfect in here. But I think the country is doing well. In terms of infrastructures that I have seen here. Welcome to the city of Bulawayo. It's my first time in this beautiful city. I love the fact that when I was in Harari I thought I've seen the widest road ever. But I think this city got more and better white roads than Harari. And listen if somebody ever told me that this is how a second largest city of Zimbabwe is going to look like I would definitely not believe it. But it's really worth it to come in here man. Like for real I feel like... Because see if I take you to certain countries You see now and it's a thing whereby I might not know that if I'm just confined to my Zimbabwe. So if I can't travel there are a lot of other means I can use to educate myself. Open your mind. See our continent from a positive perspective. I've been in Zimbabwe and I would say that I went through a lot of challenges to create the content that I'm creating right now that most of you are enjoying. Like the challenges are many. I was first edged. I don't need to tell you. I don't want to be a YouTuber. I can tell you this. I don't want. I have to see in the struggles. You know even the car that the person that drove us around Zimbabwe people taught they paid us. But if only they knew the story. No I mean we paid three thousand dollars just for him to drive us around. And no this happened when we found ourselves with him. You are the one. I think make up has got us into that trouble. I'll take it. But it's all good. I mean for me I always say that it's the end result that matters. And I'm so glad that I came to Zimbabwe. I believe that a lot of you are going to enjoy the videos that were coming up with because see the videos that we did I think we've done a lot in Zimbabwe. We've been to almost every corner in this country. I can't wait to release all these videos especially videos that we've done in Zimbabwe. I think this country has got a lot to offer. Yup. Mark the farmer. Mark the farmer. Mark the farmer. This is Mark the farmer. I don't know if you guys saw the video. When we were colonized what did the white people do when they came to this country? They came and grabbed the land. They came and grabbed the land. They came and grabbed the land. They came and grabbed the land. They came and grabbed the land. So I believe I may be wrong but I believe there is plenty of land even in the rural areas. Anyone can still do something there and still make money. Slowly slowly. I'm not saying we all become farmers we're making millions but I'm talking about survival. So land is the most important thing. Without land you are nothing. He's the first guy who actually interviewed when I came in here and I believe that a lot of people enjoy that episode. If you haven't seen it just go and check it out. And by one and only millionaire uncle. Have you heard of this phrase before? Afrikaans. Have you heard it before? Yes, I have. To a very large extent it's associated with mediocrity with success being inspired by Europe and not feeding our own people not being self sufficient and poverty and that is what we are trying to get away from. And as a farmer yourself what do you think is the way forward? I think we need to come together and have servant leadership and be able to listen to each other and if people can just hope to do something positive for their country if people stop being selfish and want to control large chunks beyond what they can consume or creating reasonable worth for your family you tend to have those who want to have everything in Afrika and those who have nothing we just need to have business people political leaders church leaders who don't want to amass everything to themselves who are wanting to share the kek with others who are the concept of growing together the concept of knowing that if you are privileged to be at the top you need to have other people surrounding you to make even your business stronger and share the kek with others. You see your story actually blew a lot of people's mind they couldn't believe it can I say you are a millionaire? Wow I don't know Yes I would say so Are we heading to billion any time soon? No I think maybe 2-3 generations it's not a run a race we hope that our children and our children's children will add more value to this enterprise and I think value grows over time and for me I believe that value then the money follows and people were complaining stop abusing the word millionaire because it's art you know what's going on? people are like stop abusing it and why is it that your country is so polarized with politics I got to know you from someone from the UK but they are calling me an agent and he is also an agent and we decided to tell the story to favor the current government I don't even know anyone I just met him from someone I'll let you answer first from experience because with the major shift which happened after the land reform of course there was a bit of grabbing of assets and so on but our people were never used to mainstream being industrialist being business people besides owning buses farm shops small shops and so on so we were groomed to become workers to become executives in the private sector and so on and you only know part of the story so some people it's very difficult for them to accept that there are people out there who are creating things who are building things and who also wanted to help other people to be built and of course when an economy is going through the kind of changes Zimbabwe is going through you find that there is quick money there is people who are opportunists who benefit from things like cronyism and corruption and so on remember what I said about if there was anything I could change about Zimbabwe I would change our mindset no matter how hard the government would try now there is always somebody who is going to find a loophole exploit it and then make those tries or gains fruitless and then somebody else is going to like prosper big and that's not the person's problem to deal with like very badly dealt hands for so long that all everyone is thinking about is if it's not going to be me and my people then but in Zimbabwe I would argue the point that corruption is driven by private sector by monopolies by groups of people who on large scale industries and so on who corruptly induce people in government who don't earn a lot of money like in this current circumstances to give them permits corruptly and so on and things like that so a lot of the talk is based on ignorance and of course like the immature politics which is sadly happening especially on the internet unfortunately a lot of the young people have not experienced the thing you did when you come to my farm I'm not the best farm in Zimbabwe there's a lot more and unfortunately honest business people tend to end up shying away and not wanting media and not wanting to say the truth of course the issue of a millionaire that is private client it's in an agri residential area it's 300,000 square meters and that's not the only significant piece of land so it's unfortunate because there is a certain characterization of flamboyans of driving funky cars and speaking loudly on the internet to project yourself in Zimbabwe there's a old called binga which is a synonym for a rich flamboyan person big boy but a real business person when you do the real things they humble you and from where I come from the concept of social entrepreneurship I kept talking of it's coming from the heart and my success my world is seen through the younger people who we are helping the people we are going through mentorship and by the way from your blog there has been a lot of renewed impeters for us to start a business master class to start a mentorship program and then ask people and this is just five days ago it's three days ago already there's just as many people coming on our Shamiso farm Facebook page and in the next coming weeks you will see us we are already talking to the number of professionals we are working with and so on probably by December to start proper master classes for the business of farming the business of agribusiness the mentorship the working through the people to start in their own circumstances and so on and there is a lot of stories who show up there people have taken breeding stock from us people who are working on waiting for the abattoir to start slaughtering and so on and things like that to help them with the marketing because this doesn't help to just produce without creating the market and making sure the farmers get the fair price so watch out come to Shamiso farm Facebook page should I use your email there because people are asking me for your number and I'm like I can't give you your number because if I put your number you won't sleep I mean I'm getting calls across the world from people I know from people I don't know people have gone to the diaspora planning to go come back like this and so on so yes now you know we did a good thing for us and we are hoping to next year to invite you back to see a lot of people who have started their own ideas I want the cannabis store I'll come back for the cannabis store and your invitation to Ghana we're waiting for it I will watch it too I'll watch it too you want to add anything to it yes my experience is growing up here it was more like we were pushed towards careers where you work get a salary professional careers and I was part of them part of that mentality of getting those careers and aim for the middle class so even when I went to the UK it was more like I needed to get a very good job in IT in my case but after 10 years I spoke to two people that really changed my mind and it was all about entrepreneurship because when you work you set a peg or a target where you cannot surpass that but when you're an entrepreneur and you do it well the sky is the limit so this has really changed my perception so now coming to a lot of people that speak negatively about Zimbabwe I think partly it's because they haven't been exposed to how powerful entrepreneurship is so everyone is aiming to be on the middle class so when they get to see the opportunities that you get as an entrepreneur I'm sure they will see the light but unfortunately because they are stuck with that mindset there is no way they are going to give you respect for the amount of work that you've put in it's always someone or you got a bit of money here and even me I get it now my land is way smaller but already they said because you have two chickens they said because you have two chickens I respect I said on Twitter oh my god they are coming for me since I came to this country from the first day to now I've been attacked so badly to understand that I got so tired I need to ignore these people but I just want to type just let it go and focus on what you're doing unfortunately people speak without knowledge I've travelled with you we've gone through a lot of troubles but the pain that I feel when someone says oh you guys were paid for this it's unbelievable as an example when we went to Nyanga the national park we took our drone up it was 6 o'clock already now these guys are saying we need to pay $300 before they allow us to go out and because we don't have the $300 they locked the gates and were stuck in the forest and now as Zimbabwe watched that video and said oh my god Nyanga is so beautiful but at the end of the day we were stuck in the forest from 6 to 7 we didn't have access to the phone call because I need to call somebody to bail us and at the end of the day they tried and tried I think 30 minutes later they were able to make a call and the guys said allow them to go imagine us going through all the struggle and you think we've been paid see Masingo taking a shot in Grazimbabwe it took us 3 days to get access to shoot we have to make like 10,000 calls man and don't forget that where we are we have to pay ourselves and at nights everybody is like $242 Thumbs 3 and people think that I've been paid to do this, this is the country that I think I've spent so much money to promote the country and it's sad but I'm also going to tell the Zano PF if you guys have to give me money give me so that I'm not that I've been paid as I was talking to the young man and his efforts I told him if you look in our video you will see there is a 5,000 egg hatchery which we did some road runners with I want him to have that access to be able to breed and increase his numbers you have to pay me for that to help him with his slaughter with the marketing he can leverage of us and that is the good stories we need to talk about to meet each other and share and so on it's sitting so what we do now is we take these eggs and we put them in the incubator you have incubator here? no it's not here because here we don't have electricity yet so it's in a different location so we put the eggs in the incubator and then they come out as chicks after 21 days so this is how I've managed to expand to about 1500 chickens how many hands did you start with? I started off with 70 70 hands 70 and I managed to grow that to about 1000 1500 in a period of 4-5 months those who want to share those who want to get the help we can give in our own way we don't care which party you belong to as long as you are Zimbabwe whether you are white, you are black you are yellow if you want to build the country let's share our stories, let's leverage of each other and make the man but don't cry a man bro can you say something what is the reason why these leaders they must sit down and try to encourage each other I don't know what's happening with these leaders what is it can you give me a clue what happens I don't even know myself what do they really discuss do they discuss about Africa as Africans or what I don't know they discuss about like I've got this shift to be honest with you and I say this sincerely I don't know of any African leader who is in need of money they are beyond that they are beyond that and I'm telling you the truth if they are maybe a few but the majority of them they are beyond that they really just want to see Africa move forward you take for example this country where we are you have opposition that goes to Washington 2-3 times a year to push for sanctions to continue you look at that situation and say do they understand the machinery that puts sanctions together it's a deep web of a machinery that even if opposition was to win the next election it's going to take the entire 5 years to undo the effects and to undo the system that was put in place for sanctions so that means even new opposition you're going to still suffer from the sanctions so it's that lack of understanding of what really matters at the end of the day that is of consent to me so to answer your question about African leadership it's my general feeling that the average African leader wants to do the right thing but they are not doing the right thing they are doing the best they can and in very difficult conditions remember what I said the average African country is spending a third to 40% sum up to 60% of their GDP on loan repayment they are a loan seller it's like saying 60% of my lunch and then you wonder why I can't gain weight it's time to say goodbye it's a good thing it's never lasted but it's been awesome it's been good having you here megabush Tony megabush Tony Lala Mogawe San in China man cannot live by one girl alone what do you mean will you buy one woman alone alone what do you mean buy is a lie it's a lie I'm good thanks good to see you we hope you come back as early as you can as early as I can and bring us Ghana goodies I'll bring you Ghana boyfriend which one do you want age limit I want a tall handsome Ghana man broad shoulders between 33 and 37 years old that'll be awesome if you're a Ghana man looking for a wife I have an economy ticket but I still need to use a business launch thank you so much Traverse for making this possible Traverse is actually a travel and talk company right here in Zimbabwe I interviewed the owner and she decided to let me enjoy this before I fly out it's time to relax, it's time to enjoy so come along with me how it looks like thank you so much I think I've lived in Zimbabwe so much that I'm super excited that I'm going back home oh my god