 To the youth, especially the males, I want you guys to stop investing in gambling and invest in agriculture. Yes, because agriculture is the future. My message for Africans, old and young, is we shouldn't just think about now. Having traveled a lot, I left Nigeria in our 17, so I've lived outside Nigeria for almost 30 years now. One thing I see is that Africans, we think about what we can eat now. And that's one of the major problems, right? We need to think about the future. So thinking about the future, we actually challenge you to be creative, to do something. Because now you see, like one of my brothers said, the youth should stop gambling. It's true, right? We need to sit tight and do what is right so that we can prevent things that will happen in the future that will not make us eat. So farming is going to provide food. I've never been this happy for a very long time, but today I'm super excited just because of where I found myself. Listen, whether you like it or not, the revolution is happening. Will you all agree with me that moving to Africa is more like a movement right now? Yes! Listen, I told you guys that when the dashboard come in here, they just don't come and sit home and enjoy. But they actually add value to the development of the continent. Agriculture is the future. Listen, have you guys seen red estate before? Yes, it's a lucrative business. But I never knew there is something we call crop estate. Forget about crop estate that is happening in here. There's something that I've never, ever seen it before. That is what? The animal estate. This is what I'm going to call it. I don't know about them, but I'm going to have a conversation with them and they're going to tell me if this is a crop estate or animal estate. I feel like crying, man. Because the guys that are doing this, they're from different parts of the West, but they all have African roots and they decided to come back here and establish what you're saying. The growing crops in here, they're also doing poultry. Now they are making noise. I don't even know what's happening here. It's like you are not a farmer. Isaac is farming for you. He's farming for me. Because you believe that agriculture is the future. Yes, so. See, these are crying because they said, Daddy is here. Daddy is here. I think we need to pass on you. Oh my goodness. Are you guys ready? I don't know why I'm so excited. Listen, do me a favor, like this video now. Have you liked it? Thank you. One more time, share this video. Facebook, Instagram, wherever you can share this video, do it. Because I'm excited to share this episode with you and I really want everybody to have a piece of this episode. And let me tell you something. If today is your first time seeing this annoying face on your screen, my name is Wadamaya. You're one and only annoying village boy. Who's on a journey to change the negative narrative of Africa and also celebrate African excellence. That is why I'm here to celebrate my brothers today. So come along and... Genegy, please. Let's go. I've been eating like this before. Are you guys doing real estate? No. No. Is it crop estate? Yes. It's close. Animal estate? Yes. Yes. I guess it's crop estate and animal estate combined together. So whose idea is this? It's my idea, basically. And then he found this place because he traveled around Ghana. I was told that you discovered this land. Yes. How would you discover a land, man? Well, I'm a traveling photographer. So basically what I do is I travel around the country and then ride about places and areas. There are places that have lots of interesting things but nobody hears about them, about those places. So what I do is when I get to those locations, I pin the locations, spend some days, mingle with the community folks and yeah, what have you. Then take the message out there, tell people about the new or the good things over there and the risk and how they can also invest in those areas. But you also have a farm in here? Yes, I have a farm. I have five acres down there. What are you cultivating? That's corn. Okay. Yes, and then after the corn, I'll go for chili pepper. The places I've been to, exploit and the rest, I'm now going back there to replicate the same thing over there with regards to farming as well. I mean we said this sounds like this for white people. People, yeah. So why are you doing it then? Well, I'm doing this because I feel, I always get fulfilled and I also try to tell people how beautiful Africa is, you see. Most people have that kind of notion that those in Africa live on trees and there's no internet, there's no distance. But I can tell you in all humility, after traveling around, I realize Africa, Organa for that matter, it's a very peaceful and beautiful place. Yes, I always tell people that just come in and experience the place here. When I was in the U.S., I knew that I was supposed to come back home and do something. I didn't know exactly what I was supposed to do, but I knew that when I was young, I was always raising chickens. And then I would be selling them to other people. You know, I was born in Kumasi. Okay. I used to work on the street, sell pure water, shoe shine, everything. And how did you find yourself in America then? What got me over there was education. Okay. But hard work always paid off. That's how I got myself over there. Nobody got me over there. Hard working. Selling pure water and hard work with my uncle. In school, I used to be dumb in the beginning, but I learned my way out and I became the top student in my school. Okay. And those routes led me in the U.S. A round of applause, man. You found yourself in the U.S. 15 years and decided to come back. Wait, wait, wait. I have brothers in Ghana. Do you have American passport? No, I have American work payment. I have no natural rights to become American. My brothers are saying I should ask you if everything is okay with your brain, man. I mean, you went to America and decided to come back. And you're not living in the city. I see even where he is. Is everything okay with you? See, someone made a statement long ago that the money is in the debt. Wow. A lot of people think you just put on tie, go and sit in the office. That's when you can make money. I'm a chemist. I'm a scientist. And that's the part when I say people think I'm crazy. I work in biodiesel. I'm one of the top biodiesel experts in the U.S. This guy will make us clap a lot today, man. He's one of the top engineers in the U.S. I will come to him. But nobody really can picture me that I will come back home and do something like this. Because my work over there was solving problems. Whenever there's a problem with my biodiesel line and all those things. So I'm good at solving problems. And if I can do that somewhere, I do think that I can do that back home to prove the country. So that was what led me over here to start something. Wow. At least I believe that if I start something and I focus, I can get it to where I want it to be. I will not let anybody determine it for me. So my determination throughout my life is always focused and be determined. Whatever you want to achieve, you can achieve. And you can see it for yourself. This is not the only place that I have. I have a farm here. I have a farm in Kumasi. A big farm, a pottery farm too. I have my own place in Accra. So you are just into farming? Yes, I'm into farming. So now you found 100 acres? Yes. You decided to share the 100 acres among your own friends? Are they your friends though? Are you all in America together? Yeah, they are my friends from different states actually. You know how I came here? This man right here. I was sitting in the mall eating and he came to me and he said, what am I? I've lived in America for 30 years and I'm now back in Ghana because of me and I'm like, no, it's not because of me, because of this guy. No. My brother, tell me something. You also own? Yes, I own a property here as well. Oh. Yes, I was in the U. I've traveled for almost over 30 years. Wow. And seeing videos of you, people talking about what you are doing in Ghana, I've been amazed, especially in farming, crop farming and animal farming. And that's, looking at those videos, each time, every time, again and again, I decided no, I have to be part of that revolution. Wow. Been abroad for so many years, every time you come home for a visit, you feel like, yes, you feel like home. So I said no. I need to leave all those things behind and come back and farm. So I'm farming here, poultry farming and also crop farming. What are you doing in the US? I'm an aerospace engineer. We make engines for airbus and Boeing. You decided to leave that? Yes. And come to the debt, because this guy told you that the money is in the debt. What if he's lying to you? My name is Hope. Hope? Yes. So this is your own portion? Yes, this is my poultry farm here. How many acres are you farming? Two acres. Two acres? But how many beds are you doing? I have over 1,500 beds. 1,500 beds? Yes. Isn't it a lucrative business? It is, yes. If you take good care of it and have a good manager, who is taking care of it? Your name is Hope? Yes. Which is your from? I'm from Ghana. Ghana? Yes, I was born here in Ghana. In Accra? Yes. Amazing. And how was life growing up? It was tough. My dad was in the military, so we were farming with him as well. He came from the village in the Volta region, so he took us to his farm whilst we were young. So my mother was a trader, so we had to sell things in the barracks. So that's the only way you could do to pay for your school fees. But apart from all that you could do in Ghana, why you decided to choose poultry? I've been away for a long time, 30 years, and I'm back. It's tough to get a job equivalent to what a degree I have. So there's no other jobs I can go into, and I think to be able to feed ourselves here in Ghana, we have so many land here, a lot of land here. So the only best option we have is to go into farming. And you think farming is lucrative? It's very lucrative, yes. If you focus your attention on what you want to do, you'll make it. What has been the major challenge since you started? Major challenge is buying a land and trying to get a genuine land. I tried getting 10 acres in Instagram. It's been horrible. It's been horrible. I have to give it up and come here rather because they don't tell the truth. It's difficult to find reliable people that you can trust. So it makes it very difficult. So when I saw my brother Isaac here, I decided to join him so that we can all work together. How do you feel whenever you come in here? Oh, they are like my babies. I love them so much. I always miss them when I'm away. Are they laying eggs already? Yes, they are laying eggs. How many eggs in a day? Here they are laying about 17 crates a day. And I have another 700 over there. They are laying about 12 crates a day. What is the price of crates? A crate is around 27-30 CDs. A crate, yes. Do the calculation, man. He's a millionaire now. Now I want to be a farmer so badly. It's easy to be a farmer. It's easy to be a millionaire. It's easy, but now the feed is skyrocketing. The price of the feed is skyrocketing. So you have to be smart and know how to manage those things to make profit. That's why we are trying to figure it out now. If we don't make our own feed, we buy it. So in the future, we will have to make our own feed. I think that will cut them costs. You brought this guy here? He doesn't look like Ghanian though. He looks like Igbo Krenu. Are you Igbo? I'm Yoruba. Oh, Yoruba? I know about people who come from Igbo because of you. Kilo Shale. I don't know that guy. Ah, you see? But what are you doing in Ghana, man? I think this is where I'm supposed to be at this point in my life. Wow. So this man right here, the organizer of this whole thing happening, you know, I met him two clubhouse, you know, talking about how him and his wife are helping people like us to start up business, especially poultry farming. Wow. And they manage it. They send you information. Now everything goes every end of the month like that. But before that, I actually started out in Nigeria where I have two lands and I was renting a place with a thousand layers. And, you know, because of some reasons, I was like, you know what? I want to focus in Ghana, right? And the first time I was here was last year December. But they've been running the business for me. So it took off the long story short. I have 2,000 beds in this penthouse. A round of applause, man. 2,000 beds. 2,000 beds. Oh, wow. And I have two guys working for me. They manage everything still. But on the other side of the farm, I just purchased four acres. And I'm going to build my own business on that side. And we're trying to form a community here. And one of my driving force is come back home. Like he said, we are the one that can build home. There are people here that can. But you know what I'm saying? We have the dollar power, which is a fact. For us to know where to put it is why we are here. To build, create employment. That's my joy to see people working, making money and grow the economy of Africa. How do you feel right now? I mean, this is beautiful. I wish this all belongs to me. But that's somebody's hard work. Yeah. This is 2,000 beds. I saw these beds for the first time last year, December. And the connection was strong. I didn't know it was going to be like that, but it was really, really strong. Like, and even picking the eggs. Man, I can't explain it. You can explain? Yes. Wow, this is beautiful, man. So I want to know, yeah. As a Nigerian, I mean doing business with Ghaniens. That you've never even met. I mean, get to hear of them on Clubhouse. You trusted them that much? Yeah. I mean, for me, first thing, being a Nigerian, doing business in Ghana, I feel like we are one. Exactly. Most importantly, we are all West African people, you know. I didn't have any problem, because when I heard Isaac speak on Clubhouse, it was him and his wife. And before I started, we had two meetings, right? Via Zoom. Yeah. Just to get to know them, you know, background and everything. Just to make sure I'm safe. Yeah. Right? But then I got to know these guys. They have an actual farm and location. I sent my brother here to see him in Accra. My brother was like, that guy is funny. You trust him. Just do your thing. Wow. Yeah. So which means you have 2,000 bets by yourself? 2,000. So you rent this place? Yeah, I'm renting this place from Isaac. So Isaac raised them for you? Yes. Yes. And at the end of the month, you get your money? Yes. I mean, when they started laying, yes. You know. How long did it take for you to get your first money from Isaac? Six months. Six months. Pardon me, six months. Six months. Yeah, from there, O.G., to when they started laying, six months. And you say it's lucrative? It's a lucrative business. There's a lot of money in this. And also, you have to be careful because you can lose these bets anytime. So the biosecurity is very important. And whoever is taking care of them, you want to make sure they are feeding them at the right time. There's no water. Now they are making noise. I don't even know what's happening here. It's like, you are not a farmer. Isaac is farming for you. Because you believe that agriculture is the future. Yes. See, these are crying because they said, Daddy is here. Daddy is here. Hey. I think we need to go outside. The only challenge, you know, we face as people in the Aspera is you can't be so close as you want to. So I decided to come back for a year to really see it and see how people are managing things and all that. It's been challenging, you know, because I can't get internet in hope to work. So I had to go back to Accra. So I come back here every two weeks, one week, weekends to check and everything. So I want to know how many farms do you guys have in here? How many farms, different people? Yes, so mine and his and there's another couple over there, their farm. So he is going to start his farm over there. So, you know, and we have this one over here. There's another lady in the UK, she's about to start. So, which means your farm is the Darsperans coming back home to farm? Darsperans. We need to find the community. So definitely, what's the name of the farm then? My farm is TWT Farm. So the whole estate? Yes. So I will call it TWT Estate. And this is the meaning of TWT, Time Water. Wow. So whatever you are doing, don't rush. Time Water. That's the story for you. But you don't sound like you're from America too? No, I'm a Ghanaian. Thank you. Please. No, no, these guys are from America. Yeah. Forget about them. You have a farm where? Here. Wow. So like, why are you cultivating corn then? I'm cultivating corn because there's been a full shortage in the country that we've been around. And then also, we need feed for our chickens. So while my brothers are here doing the poultry, I also need to supply them with corn that they need to make. See, these people, they have dollars, eh? So when they come, tell them you don't charge Ghana cities. Charge them dollars, alright? It's my first time seeing the youth of Africa farming though. I mean, the youth of Ghana, we hate to farm. You guys also have a farm in here, right? Yeah. How many acres? We have six acres. Six acres of corn. Yeah. A lot. A lot? Yeah. Can you advise the youth of Ghana because they don't get it? I mean, are you a student? I'm here, I'm a student. You're done or you're still schooling? I'm done, but I'm going to fed up. But now you see, man, you're still going to fed up? Yeah, I need to better up my education, but not personally to go back and work. But I just want to have a degree. You don't want to go and, you just want a degree? Yeah, put it down. You want to use a degree to work? No, no. Why? Because the degree can give you the money that I want. Is farming giving you the money? More than I want. Why are you going to get a degree then? Because it's waste of money. Use the money to invest in your farm. Actually, I want to get a degree because when I have a child, I need to encourage her to go to school and get a degree. So if I don't have it, I'm trying to talk to you. You know, in the youth of Africa, now we try to disrespect elderly people who are not, let's say, well educated. So if I'm educated, I'm talking to my son or my daughter. He or she will surely take it. But what about you, man? Agriculture is the future. Yes, and I started this just about four months ago. And this is our first planting. And I noticed the money involved, the expenses and the income. It's looking at my salary. It is within two months I'm getting about four times of that. So I'm just going to finish my education. That's level 400. When I'm done with it, I'm going back to farming. Do you think we're not educated enough about farming for us to think that agriculture is not for us? Because when we're going to school, they never told us that after school maybe you can start farming. Or you needed to go look for a job and that's it. Yes, it's the way they've painted farmers. They've painted us in a kind of way that farmers are poor. Farmers don't make a lot of money when it comes to farming. But looking at the Chinese, looking at Americans, we are supposed to be the one feeding the rest of the world because we have the land. I just realized this just recently. And with this, man, I'm not going back to teaching the class. I'm going back to farming, for real. What are you going to tell the youth of Africa? Man, whatever you're doing, just make sure you farm because food is going to feed the whole world and food is going to make you rich. When you look at the system nowadays, you see the price of fall is increasing and most people will be looking for clothes to buy, looking for fancy stuff to buy but it is the food that will sustain you to get all the stuff. So I'll advise my youth to go into farming, any type of farming. What do you want to add to it? I just want to tell everybody listening to me or watching me now that agriculture has a lot to do with Africa. I think so far so good. We have the Virgin lands. We have thousands and thousands of acres that we aren't using. So what we will do is growing up, they didn't tell us, our parents didn't tell us there is money in agriculture because our parents were peasants farmers when we were coming out. But I'm grateful to see that we can actually make more than what the teacher who was teaching me then is cool. I can make more than what he was getting then. Then I think there's no need of me staying in the office waiting for somebody to pay me or the man or maybe they might be giving me a scheme. Wherever I can get my salary just within a week. Yeah, I can get my salary just within a week. Tell me something, how was life growing up? Actually, life growing up wasn't easy. It was very, very tough for me personally on my side. I've been growing up facing a lot of challenges. I grew up with a single mom who has to take care of my elder brother and my other sister. It wasn't easy at all but I pictured the future early and then I have to divert my course and then go into the aggregate field that is for me. So I chose planting and then it's helping me now. I've realized my future and my mom is eating. Everybody is eating so... Your children will also eat, man. They will not have to work to eat. Yeah, that is the kind of which I want to crave for my children. They don't have to work in order to eat. They have to work in order maybe they need something extra for themselves. When I was young, when I was young I did tell my father I would become a farmer. He said, no, become a doctor boy, become an engineer, become a pilot. I was like, yeah, this is the future but growing up and seeing how agriculture is, agriculture is the future. I'll say you're a visionary. Yeah, a lot of people say that. I mean, the concept of starting an animal stroke crop in here is brilliant, man. And I just want to know right now, since you started it how many acres are you farming on right now? So right now, that hundred acres that we rented we are doing it piece by piece. So right now we have about six acres that we have already done. We are going to do another ten acres again so that we can harvest in sections. Because one thing that I learned doing this thing is if you try to do too much, you come down. So you do it, you muster it, then you increase it and you move on. So basically that's what we are doing. We are the corn. Is that you live in here too? Yeah, this is my house over here. But yeah, I come here maybe once every month or something. But now in Africa you have to be around for a long time to see what is going on. So I live here and my actual house is in Accra. What kind of poultry farm are you doing? So we have layers in there, in that building over there now. And we have broilers in here, which is broiler parent stock. And we also have layer parent stock over here. And then we hatch our chickens in that incubator over here. And I also let people around the area bring their eggs so that I can hatch for them. Okay. Based on the breed of chicken that you are bringing, then I charge you based on that. Is the layer lucrative? Yeah, the layer chicken is lucrative, but here is the thing. You have to be focused on them. Because chickens, since they are inside, there's a lot of sickness that can attack them. So always, if you want to make a lot of money out of them, you have to make sure that all of them are laying, which is impossible. So mostly about 80% of them will be laying at the time. If you do it right, and I will focus on that one, if you do it right, you don't just buy the chickens, take them in there and forget them. How many layers do you have in here for now? So I told you that we rented some out to people. So all of them is not mine. Some are other people because the building is big, as you can see. So I rented some, then we raise the chicken for them, we give them reports and everything. And I have close to 2,000 back there, which is mine. And I have small, small ones that I hatch too, that I raise. And once they are at some specific age, I sell them to people. Maybe they don't want to come in, but there's customers over there, they are ready to buy the ones that I have raised to some point. And they have a van parked back there, I'm just going to load them up for them. And then they will go start their own farm. So basically, that's what I do around here. I want to know what are the challenges that you face since you started this business? The challenges is labor and finding honest people to work with. You find somebody you trust with all your money to do something for you. You just blink and they are gone. That is one thing, but it doesn't discourage me from doing what I need to do. I just learn from that, find a different path to achieve what I want. Basically, you have to find right people to help you get what you want. Then you intend to help them get what they want. Since we have layers, this is where we keep all our eggs. Like over here. You mean these eggs were produced right here? Right here. How much is a crit? Right now, on our farm, we are going for 27.5 between that and 30. 30 cities. Okay. Depends on the sizes. Alright. Because everybody, this goes for farmers. Now they want everyone to sell the eggs at least from 30 cities going. So we sell the smaller ones out at least reasonably for other people. And there are still more eggs over here too. How many eggs does your layer produce? Yeah. So in a day, over here, we get close to about 70, the rain, 70 to about 80 crates a day. Wow. Yeah. Yeah. 70 to about 80 crates a day. And that is just for the layers, the one that we eat. And we also have the parent stock. Their eggs is different. Actually, I just put them all in the incubator. Them too, they can lay about maybe 50 eggs a day. That's what I hatch and serve to people. And you can hear their chicks back there. Where do we see TWT farms in the next 10 years? Yeah. So in the next 10 years, we are looking to have, like on our farm, more than maybe 20,000 to about our cap, maybe we will not cap ourselves, but we're looking to have more than 200,000 plus chickens over here. And to help other people to come and join us and do different kind of farming around like tomato farm, okra, onions. So that once we build a community around us, we can buy from each other and we can also sell it to other people outside. So if the farm is inside and the community is around it, it's easy for everybody to come in to buy things. And we generate money to build more and to build Ghana. Wow. That is our future. Do you all believe agriculture is the future? It is the future. Why are you saying it is the future? Because we have Africa, we have the land. The developed countries have no land and they are still making it. China doesn't have a land but they are still producing anything they want to produce. We have land from here to, as I said earlier, land 7,000 acres just from here to Togo. What are we doing with that land? Anything you put on the land to germinate, anything you do comes up. So what are we doing? What is the problem then? We need people to go into farming. Why are we not into farming? People think farming is for the poor. And also because the government or people are not promoting the farming. We have to get it mechanized so that we stop using the holes and all that. If it's mechanized, it's easier to just farm easily and then... But mechanizing it is expensive. We need to come together. Like this farm, this is what we are doing. We are all coming together. There are five of us now, all from abroad. We are working together. And that's how we can build the community. That's how we can put money together and grow. This is amazing. Yes. This is why Africa is not developed. That is it. Because we are not united. We are not coming together. Listen, what you guys have done, this is the unity of Africa that we're looking for. He's from Kumaasibah, he's a Ghanaian. He's a Nigerian. You have an African-American who has a farm in here. Listen, so which means that even the diaspora and Africans on the ground can work together. Because that's what you guys are doing, right? Yes. Listen, is it very important for the diaspora to bring their money together with Africans on the ground to work together? Because you guys live there. Yes. So I just want to know, is it so important or it's not? It's important. We have to do that. That's where we can get the money. The dollar is heavy. The more we get that, we can invest into the farm, into the machinery and then develop the country. You lived abroad for 30 years? Yes, over 30 years. Why did you come back? I wanted to be part of the store. Do you think it's worth it to move to Africa? It's worth it, yes. It's worth it. 100 times. Million times. What have you seen for you to say that it's worth it? Because right now we just pluck some corn, cook it and eat. How can you enjoy something like this? Fresh corn. It's not sugary. It's not artificial. It's natural corn eating. This is amazing. And again, the medicine we need, going to the drugstore, they are all here. They are all around us. Wow. He said, anything you plant grows. These tomatoes, we are just doing an experiment. Look at that. They are all grown. We don't even focus that much. Before I go, you'll find a message to Africans. Whatever we are trying to do, we need to focus and concentrate on it. And if we do those two things, you can do whatever you need to do and achieve your dreams. And we need to believe in ourselves. Farm is not only for the poor. We can farm and make money and then employ people. We can get rid of all this unemployment. People go to the university, finish their education and they can't have a job. We can incorporate all those people and university graduates come together. Let's do it together. How many people have you guys employed so far? Over here, we have four people working on the pottery farm. And we have extra one person who works on the crop. We have two people on my side. We have about three different taxi drivers that deliver feed to us. We have people deliver water to us. We have people who come and buy the eggs. People come and buy chickens, sell. So we have many, many people who we've engaged. And they are making money out from our farm. More than 30, 40 people. We are to the youth, especially the males. I want you guys to stop investing in gambling and invest in agriculture. Yes, because agriculture is the future. My advice to the youth of Africa is one thing that they should take note of is in whatever they are doing, they should just take to it. Learn about it, just become a student of whatever you are doing and you are good to go. Those who have the lands, if you know you can't do anything on the land, just release it for the young ones or those who are ready to farm on it. I think that's the greatest thing they will do for us as far as farming is concerned because without the land there is no farming. My message for Africans, old and young is we shouldn't just think about now. I haven't traveled a lot. I left Nigeria in our 17, so I've lived outside Nigeria for almost 30 years now. One thing I see is that Africans, we think about what we can eat now and that's one of the major problems, right? We need to think about the future. So thinking about the future, we actually challenge you to be creative, to do something because now you see one of my brothers said the youth should stop gambling. It's true, right? We need to sit tight and do what is right so that we can prevent things that will happen in the future that will not make us eat. So farming is going to provide food. We just ate fresh corn now. We just ate fresh corn. Since I'm here, I need fresh chicken. I want to say you guys are doing amazing and keep up the good work but listen, I have a million audience and I know a lot of people are going to watch this video. If somebody wants to be part of you guys, what are the steps in this to follow? Right now the land that we have, the Hendredekis we are thinking about gradually developing it and farming on all of them and besides that too, there's a room for feed, like a feed processing plant around here because the more people join this poultry industry we will stop buying food from outside if somebody has a food processing feed mail over here somebody who can plant the corn then sell it to the feed mail then the feed mail will sell it to the poultry farmers it will reduce the cost of transportation so that is one thing that if anybody can come and set up like a feed mail we appreciate it. If anybody has a tractor that they think, oh, the tractor can help us you can bring it, we can rent it while we are using it then maybe we pay you by the acre that we are using it for. It will make the business go faster and it's open for anybody too with a planter that we can attach to the tractor instead of doing a Hendredekis with a planter you can do like 500 acres at a time you don't have to struggle with a hoe and other things to plant so if anybody wants to invest in those things they can contact all of us then maybe we sit down and go into how we can structure this into a long term business. When I was having conversations with them they shared one of their major challenges. Two weeks ago, was it two or three weeks ago? We went to the market, we asked the lady where are you getting your chickens from? She straight up told us that from Brazil and we told her we have some over here she's like if we can process it and bring it to her she will buy them. You don't have the processing equipment to do that. You don't have it, you have to do manual labour and how many people, like if I bring a thousand people over here to work on 5,000 chickens it's still going to take you about a week to try to finish that thing. And at that moment I knew that I had a solution for them. So the next morning I connected them with the owner of Point & Kale. This man right here is a very good friend of mine and is also more like a new dad to me and he is building a meat processing plant right here in the Volta region which is five minutes away from their farm of which they themselves thought that this man was owned by a Chinese person because this man that I'm talking about here it's a very low-key man, hardly talk about himself. And this man right here has been running an agri-processing plant for so many years and listen the good news is that he's going to buy every single product that comes out of this farm and that very day I saw every farmer in there so happy, ready to expand their farms. You guys are finally okay, huh? So I can't live in peace. And this is why Wanda Maya is here. You're one and only connector to the world. I am Maya.