The recent painful passing of our #WakandaForever really got me thinking of how many younger heroes we have amongst us that will never make it to the “Box Office” or our Television screens like our late charming Chadwick Boseman was blessed to do….and even more saddening how many of them go about doing what their heavenly maker has called them to do on earth and yet they will go unnoticed for years to come. Let me even shock you further, can i? Many of these young heroes and heroines are my fellow Kenyans who have won several huge accolades internationally but back home nobody knows about them let alone even know their names. Chadwick’s passing actually reminded me as an author that there has got be a better way of me celebrating our very own in my awesome “fearless guide” book which in hope to captivate and inspire many more unsung heroes to reach their God given greatness! In this chapter i therefore I wish to unveil just a few of our very own very young unsung heroes some of whom I am so privileged to have mentored in one way or another and others I was able to interview all over our beautiful country of Kenya. By now many of you by now know that I am a fearless Diversity and Inclusion Champion. I was not only thrilled by how young these innovators are but I was also very intentional when I interviewed these heroes because I really wanted to have a fair diverse representation of our unsung heroes who hail from different counties, parts of our country because when God created us, he for sure intended that no one should be left behind… and so that’s my main objective here! We indeed are all important and precious before our almighty God, our all-loving maker who has never discriminated against!
As you read through these phenomenal unsung heroes’ stories, may you be challenged to ask yourself – “at their young age of 20 years what impact were you making in this world?” Better yet since all is not lost, may these young heroes accelerate your steps towards a more meaningful, self-less impactful life which is less about looking after your own selfish interests but more about impacting others’ lifes! If we all do exactly that the world will have no choice than become a better world for us to happily coexist ever after.
One last point to note about the unsung heroes of our times that I wish to unveil below is that they have one common characteristic amongst them. And if you have read this far you too are one of my undiscovered unsung hero in your own right, won’t you agree? Or perhaps you are in the process of becoming a “fearless influencer” in your space which is my humble desire and prayer? But allow me to tell you about the unsung heroes I am about to unveil to you in a few minutes. These are very ordinary people who are just like you and me but who are particularly very passionate about bringing change in the communities they live in…and despite the tremendous adversity they all face they have seized the moment, overcome all their odds and have purposed to indeed “be the change they want to see” in their communities by solving a particular problem that they found to be a thorn in the fresh of their society and by so doing they transformed real lifes.
1.Young Leroy Mwasaru, Greenpact: This young student at 17 years of age discovered “gold” in what many of us commonly refer to as “poop” to fuel his high school. As a high school student of Maseno School, Young Leroy started Greenpact when his school faced a major challenge of a faulty sewer system. For my global readers let me break it down to you! In rural Kenya, pit latrines are the majority types of toilets used in the rural areas in Kenya aka basically these are dug holes in the ground that act as toilets –which have no water for flushing mechanisms. And for sure I can tell you for free they don’t always work well, and needless to mention that they every so often unleash one heck of a very nasty smell worse than that of a dead rat. At Leroy’s large boarding school known as Maseno School, located in Western Kenya, their pit hole sewer system often backed up, overflew and thoroughly contaminated a nearby drinking water stream for their “unsuspecting” neighboring community, sparking a demonstration against Leroy’s high school as this was a very unethical and a huge health hazard to the surrounding community. Am sure many of us who grew up in Kenya can attest that a stinking sewer is not a pleasant site but the challenge is that many of us faced with a similar challenge would simply leave such a menace to be solve by the sewer experts or would simply sadly quickly walk away and this is why I choose to celebrate one young Mr Leroy Mwasaru who is a force to reckon with because unlike many of us he choose to not settle for less but instead he took this menace as his personal challenge and sought to look for a solution to solve it once and for all. Young Leroy mobilized his classmates and together they created a human waste bioreactor that utilized both human and organic waste to produce Biogas and Organic fertilizer. Their thinking was simple as Leroy narrated to me “why not turn the sewage, along with food waste and dung from the school’s cattle waste into generating power for our entire school?” And true to his word! Leroy’s prototype currently powers their school and this seemingly crazy unorthodox idea won them the first prize for invention through Innovate Kenya (an idea competition amongst high school students). Upon graduating, Leroy set up Greenpact in 2015 as a Limited Liability company– which embraces the circular economy–using waste to generate Biogas (clean energy) and organic Fertilizer using waste as a resource to strengthen local communities through social, eco-friendly and economic empowerment. Now let’s stop and allow me to ask you dear friends? At Leroy’s age of 17 what problems had you helped to solve and what value had you added to your world or to those around you? What achievement had you and I accomplished when were we were 20 years old, besides perhaps acquiring a high school graduation and being notoriously famous for harassing our parents demanding extra pocket money allowances which at that age we felt super entitled to? If a teenager student at the high school can become a fearless influencer of our society what’s our excuse folks? Greenpact Limited embraces the circular economy–which involves using waste to generate Biogas (clean energy) and organic Fertilizer using waste as a raw material resource. Through a human waste bioreactor toilet that’s able to separate both solid and liquid waste to harness Biogas and fertilizer. Young Leroy and his team offer both a service (monthly maintenance) and a product (their Bioreactor systems) to Kenyan consumers by using an approach that solves economies of scale for institutions using their systems. Fast forward to today, Leroy’s company now aims at being the ultimate provider of renewable energy in East Africa- with a long term vision of “solving Kenya’s renewable crisis one bio-digester at a time”. His ambitious vision has inspired birth of a few other companies that young Leroy, a serial entrepreneur leads, Greenpact wants to amplify the socio-economic empowerment of many other Youths as well as solve the skyrocketing unemployment menace in the African continent.
They say no pain no gain, by 2018 when he was only 20 years of age, his story and his vital work has seen his work published in many high places globally from Tony Elumelu Foundation(TEF), CNN, The HuffPost, Forbes Magazine, Grist, Nairobi News to Forbes30Under30. https://nairobinews.nation.co.ke/news/young-kenyan-biogas-millionaire-ranked-in-forbes-30-under-30. Greenpact has garnered many global awards such as the YE finalist award, INDEX finalist award, winner of the Harvard Social Innovation Collaborative and winner of the Resolution Fellowship and multiple media recognitions on Forbes List, twice by CNN, HuffPost, CCTV America, MakeShift, UpWorthy, Fast Company and Grist. Today, Leroy is “One Young World Ambassador”, a Royal Commonwealth Society Fellow and Collectively Ambassador. I must personally thank “One Young World Ambassador” who were so gracious to officially introduce me and connect me to young Leroy through our Banking partners at International Trade Centre(ITC)- under Youth and Trade Initiative. Thankfully his company is at post revenue stage currently. Mind you apart from lack of affordable renewable energy, Greenpact is solving sanitation issues for local communities especially in our densely populated informal settlements that grapple with poor sewage and drainage systems. Did you know that ill health and lost productivity costs the Kenya Water and Sanitation programs an estimated $ USD 324,000–0.9% of Kenya’s national Gross Domestic Product(GDP) accordingly to Ministry of environment research. Greenpact’s unique product offering (Bio-digesters) will help solve this problem. Through his Greenpact impact, Leroy has had several transformative experiences including sharing about the work of Greenpact in coastal and western regions in Kenya and sharing at international entrepreneurship conferences such as United Nations Environment Program (UNEP). Like this innovation and all the wards winning was not enough, this brilliant unstoppable young innovator Leroy has recently been inspired to increase his eco-friendly impact footprint in his community leading him to start “CampBuni” (a social enterprise that teaches high school aged children human centered design thinking and entrepreneurship). This is so awesome and despite the challenges he faces as a young entrepreneur such as team management, vision articulation, raising capital, hiring and dilemmas in addressing our competing customers’ needs, through continued mentoring and coaching, being courageous when others are fearful, embracing teamwork, willingness to learn daily and fail forward-he continues to have passionate zeal of Juliani’s “exponential potential” and many possibilities of him touching many lifes in renewable energy sector (biogas). I love what Leroy shared with me and this is how I know that this young unsung hero is a fearless influencer, he said to me on the phone, “Teamwork has been one of our greatest strength at Greenpact. Sometimes you inspire the team to a point all you have to do is get out of the way and offer your leadership.” Leroy shared how before COVID19 pandemic hit, Leroy and his team planned to do a drive across the East Africa region to encourage the adoption of renewable energy like Rwanda and Uganda and as well as double Greenpact’s service delivery capacity to serve even larger markets-helping them explore other forms of renewable energy like solar.
2.Ifrah Arab:22 year old, Supermom in Garissa, Kenya Besides coming up with such an awesome name “supermoms”, Ifrah is another of our very own Young unsung heroine that I wish to tell you all about. Like I mentioned up there I was introduced to her by our trading partners at Geneva during one of our “International Youth Day 2020” brainstorming virtual sessions during this pandemic. I must personally thank “One Young World Ambassador” who were so gracious to officially introduce me and connect me to young Ifrah and Leroy at International Trade Centre(ITC)- under our joint Youth and Trade Initiative. I was super excited about their email introduction because nothing excites me as a human being more than to see my fellow young Kenyans thrive and shine globally. But on the same breadth I was a bit sad that such a sweet impactful young lady is able to be celebrated internationally yet I personally had never met her nor heard about her work being celebrated here in Kenya …which obviously explains why I did not know her then…which is a somewhat accurate indication that many more Kenyans do not know that such a heroine exists and neither do we get to celebrate such brilliantly gifted innovators locally. I intentionally digress and I know this is a very valid timely heated debate and a story of another day, but this is a narrative that i am intentional and wish to change hence even why I am writing a book in the first place! Kenyans must learn to start celebrating our very own heros and heroines while they are still alive and kicking…not after they are far long gone…like the way we always “shamelessly” often celebrate the late Wangare Mathaai and many of our Kenyan freedom fighters long after they are now gone…yet we had many golden opportunities to celebrate them while they were still alive!! Ifrah grew up in Garissa town, which is a very a conservative dominated by a large muslim population where majority of women were never encouraged to have economic empowerment nor financial independence. Garissa town is located in the NorthEastern Province of Kenya which is quite dry and statistics show that 64% of women in her region are mostly unemployed as there are very limited employment opportunities there. The culture there also does not quite promote girl -hild education so many of these girls are quickly married off at a very early age. Despite Ifrah facing a lot of challenges such as initially some of these older women and their men seeing her initiative as a serious breach of culture, she overcame these challenges by using a new tactic. Talk about being fearless, Ifrah strategically decided to first approach her community elders, religious leaders, and even local women groups. She had a physical candid dialogue with them and she explained to them what her mission was and made them understand the positive impact her initiative would have on the community as whole. This made it easier for her elders which helped her penetrate her larger community who are now not only love but trust her initiative. Her people now are even endorsing her and she personally interacts with the women in her “Supermoms” network.
In 2015, when her mother passed away it was a sobering turning point for her, Ifrah felt the need to uplift mothers in her own community. Ifrah took this problem head-on as her own personal challenge which she must find a solution to solve. And at only 22 years old, but she is currently on a passionate unstoppable mission to alleviate poverty, economically empower and inspire more women who are even much older than her. She founded ‘SuperMom” enterprise, a door-to- door reliable “last-mile” distribution network that gives Kenyan women in her disadvantaged areas access to quality and essential consumer products. Within her first two years of operation, she now has over 50 women now selling products door to door earning an income and making fast moving consumer goods (FMCG) companies –which are essential household items accessible to thousands. Before her innovation Ifrah narrated to me on the phone “I noticed that these women would walk hundreds of miles to buy these essential goods for their families which was “slavery at best” because they would spend hours back and forth.” She is therefore solving the last-mile distribution problem by empowering and enabling unemployed, uneducated and underemployed women in marginalized communities to improve their livelihoods. These empowered women who Ifrah trains and become “supermoms” sell a whole range of basic everyday consumer goods such as sugar, salt, flour, clean green energy, sanitary products and health products. Ifrah hopes to draw in 2,000 women in the next two years and double their household incomes. Ifrah’s work has seen her story published in many global publications such as SheLeadsAfrica and CNBC. Ifrah was a 2016 Anzisha Prize Finalist, where she won an exciting reward, which encouraged her to keep impacting women, she learnt a lot especially because she got a rare opportunity to meet different young problem solvers from all over Africa aged between 15 to 22 years old who shared the same vision she has of “making Africa great for future generations to come”. She says “it was so wonderful and inspiring for me to meet and build networks with people of the same mindset and share ideas with them.” Ifrah passionately shared a very sobering fact with me which sadly many of us leaders in the urban settings might be overlooking, “Margaret can I shock you that the problem we SuperMoms are trying to solve is not unique to my community in Garissa? Several other marginalized communities in Kenya face the same exact problem. My vision is to expand and reach these other communities. The demand is there because Supermoms are currently not even covering all the basic consumer goods needed by my local community. Every time I hear any of the women talking about how SuperMom has improved her life it motivates me to do more.” Ifrah hopes to forge more partnerships so as to increase the number of FMCG products in their Supermoms distribution catalogue, and am personally so happy that I am currently working with her to help her forge serious collaborations to a few FMCG multinationals in my networks -the likes of BIDCO Africa and CocaCola Bottlers amongst many others. You can listen to Ifrah’s passionate interview on CNBC Africa here. https://www.cnbcafrica.com/east-africa/2020/03/13/how-supermom-is-creating-employment-and-opportunities-for-kenyan-women/
3.Elizabeth Achieng, 28, Innovation: Vertical Gardens The amazing thing about this next unsung hero is that as much as COVID19 pandemic brought about unprecedented challenges that impacted many of our lifes negatively, she continued to develop innovative solutions adapting quickly to enrich their solutions to meet the new demands that the pandemic has brought about. When the pandemic hit so many people all over the world were left jobless and in our Kenyan economy it was worse because it meant that many households could not afford to put decent healthy nutritious meals on their table anymore and especially in the urban cities where “junk foods” consumption has taken over…and often times the source of the food we consume cannot be traced leading to harmful contaminants in what we eat. Noticing this food quality and poor quality challenge, Elizabeth courageously decided to explore the idea of Vertical gardens that come in different designs and shapes which can be installed in different places such as balcony, roof tops and backyards of urban houses who often have very limited spaces mostly in apartment/flats. COVID 19 has taught many Kenyans to turn into homegrown indigenous food groups, and this was a blessing in disguise for Ms Achieng because it has offered her a viable business opportunity where she has guided over 500 people(customers) to transform their open spaces to organic gardens while still making a decent living that is giving her a monthly income. We salute you!
4.Jackline Muthuri, 30, Innovation: Handwashing Bay: I was impressed by what Jackline shared with us, “When the first case of Covid-19 was detected and crazy measures to control the spread of the virus announced, I knew that my salon business would take a mighty blow. I am a hairdresser with a hair dressing and beauty diploma certificate to show for it. As the number of new positive cases increased, the number of clients visiting the salon decreased significantly. I had to evolve or find another source of income. I chose the latter. I closed the salon and started selling second hand clothes. While at the market, I saw how the public was struggling to fight the virus by regularly washing their hands. But what struck me more was a clip I came across that showed a woman opening the lid of a bucket full of water, washing her hands, closing it and leaving the remaining water for others to use. She thought she was practicing proper hygiene. thought to myself, what if I came up with an effective hand washing bay? But I wasn’t good at DIY (do it yourself) projects. I tried converting a water storage tank into a hand washing station but failed. I decided to try again, this time with the help of a plumber.” Talk about being fearless and not giving up! As we speak Jackline finally innovated a hand washing bay that has an inlet, an outlet and a sink. The water flows in from the source and out to the septic tank. It can be used in open markets, hospitals, schools, churches, hotels, kiosks and even homes. With this device, users don’t need to keep pouring out the dirty water since the outlet is connected to a septic tank. This bold innovation has become Jackline’s new and main source of income and she is now doing it on full-time basis. She says how she also learnt to make puff seats. Of course like all the other the young start- ups, the entrepreneurial journey has not been very smooth especially because this was my first time getting involved in such a daring project. Her biggest challenge so far she says is the scarcity of raw materials, and inadequate capital to scale up her project. However, she is very hopeful that things will continue to look up as she gets more inquiries and referrals to potential customers. Jackline, we salute you our hygiene –COVID-19 solution innovator and I hope that some of our readers here will become your final consumers! I am very passionate about promoting our own locally made solutions as a #BuyKenyaBuildKenya goodwill ambassador!
5.Brian Nyagol, Brainverse Technologies- Homabay County, Kenya: Now dear reader, I don’t about you but in my 2nd year in Kenyatta University, i was as “green” as they come and i had just started getting used to my exciting wild campus life? Uuuuummmh… it reminds me how many secret male -admirers I am told I had because for sure I was such an innocent obedient sharp “economics & mathematics major” student! How about you guys-do you mind sharing your equally wild campus experiences? But this was not the case for one Brian Nyagol! During his second year of college, he started his own business, Brainverse Technologies. Mr Nyagol is an Electrical Engineer by profession and Software Engineer by passion and in practice. He spends the day building Davis & Shirtliff’s Internet of Things (IoT) & Digital Manufacturing Solutions where he is employed full time, and sacrifices his early mornings and his late evenings running Brainverse Technologies. This idea was driven by his curiosity and his crazy passion in technology due to its ability to solve real -life problems. Funny enough he studied electrical and electronics engineering and graduated with a degree from Moi University. And guess what? As we speak his company currently has 17 young individuals solving the forever rising menace of unemployment challenge at his age. And all his employees work virtually remotely for the last four years. Wow so basically when the rest of the world was struggling in March 2020 to migrate quickly into working remotely from home post COVID-19, Brian’s “future of work” and his staff literally had “arrived” 4 years ago. He says since all his staff work from home, coordination and project management is crucial for his business. His company builds products and services that help small businesses grow their digital footprint and build internal operational strengths through apps, websites, systems, and business branding services. When Coronavirus hit Kenya, Brian shared with me on the phone, ‘I quickly realized that almost every Small and Medium Enterprises (SMEs)- normal office operations had been disrupted and their employees had to work from home due to the lockdowns. This was the turning point for his innovation because these MSMEs needed our products and services to effectively manage their businesses, to manage their staff, customers and documents virtually. Otherwise without the requisite infrastructure and knowledge, it would be impossible if not quite difficult to run their business remotely, and this is exactly what our innovative solution dubbed “Startup Suite” was built to exactly do. Our solution helps workers in any field easily transition from the traditional office to remote working by digitizing their processes from staff management, customer management and projects and operations management. We even recently launched a special package for freelancers too.” Even though Brian’s young innovation still needs financial support, technical infrastructure and human capital to scale up, his brilliant innovation recently received a Konza Technopolies Award for best innovation in a nationwide innovation challenge dubbed “The Great Covid-19 Innovation Challenge.” Brian started in the Nyanza Region and he aims to impact 500 businesses in Homabay, Siaya, Kisumu, Migori and Kisii Counties in the next three months by conducting trainings on creating and managing work-from-home teams, and using digital technologies to market and brand their businesses. We indeed celebrate this Young Unsung Kenyan hero aka “Kenya SteveJobs” and I hope some of you MSMEs reading this article will contact Brian’s team and buy this amazing digital office solution as your company cannot afford to be left behind.
6.Peter Mbiria Maina, 29, Project: Automatic Resuscitator: Growing up in a small village in Kenya, you can be sure we had limited resources and toys were a luxury which we saw in other kids’ houses and our rich cousins’ houses during school vacations. This was different for one Mbiria Maina who says “if I tell my childhood stories, the toys I made for myself took center-stage which obviously shows how much I enjoyed creating, innovating and improvising things even as a young child. While in Form Four in 2009, I joined the Science Congress and competed all the way to the national level with my invention of a self-defense teaser that used a modified camera flashing unit.” Indeed, when Covid-19’s first case was announced in Kenya, many of us were scared to near death, but Mbiria saw it as a rare golden innovation opportunity and he kept thinking of what he could do to make things better by creating solutions that could solve Kenya’s medical sector challenges which continues to grapple with lack of latest technologically driven –right medical equipment. As Peter was doing his research, he found out that ventilators were critical in handling emergency cases related to COVID-19. He shared how his friends shared links to articles containing useful information and one Anthony Muthungu, the founder of TotoSci, called him asking if they could collaborate to create a ventilator. Mbiria was obviously very excited, so zealous and committed to the idea that it took them about 16 days to come up with the final product prototype. The ventilator, which is actually an automatic resuscitator, is compact, and can either use electricity or a 12V battery. Their goal was to create an automatic resuscitator that could be used in ambulances when transferring patients who can’t breathe on their own, at homes for those who need breathing support and in intensive care units of hospitals in the event that all the available ventilators are occupied. The automatic resuscitator has a display and two knobs that allow doctors to set the number of breaths per minute as well as control the amount of air that is to be availed to the patient. So far, they have filed a patent for the ventilator, and they are collecting feedback as they continue to fine-tune their prototype…as well waiting approvals by the Kenya Bureau of Standards (KEBS). Mbiria still earns a living from his previous local inventions. Not so long ago Mbiria was even invited to attend an engineering symposium at Oxford University, and went to the UK for two weeks to learn about innovation and business and he made a presentation to the Duke of York, Prince Andrew and other guests at the Buckingham Palace in 2017. How cool is that for our very own Kenyan hero at only 29 years of age? Imagine what the future holds for these unsung heroes and heroines that I have highlighted and so many others that we are yet to discover? I hope these few stories have motivated you enough to truly see what my is book is all about…and confirmed to you that indeed you too have the “exponential potential” to become a fearless influencer of our society that God intended you to become by making a difference starting today, purpose to “die empty”!!
Call to Action: And speaking of “die empty” by “awakening the leadership Genius in you” of spreading, giving the world every atom of goodness inside of us… the death of Chadwick Boseman has come to a rude painful shocker to many of us globally and some of us are still in strange denial of how much Cancer sucks. Truth be told there were many other madly gifted actors before “Wakanda Forever” but Chadwick carried some phenomenal magic and only him possessed that super power in a life time (of course after his mentor and his colleges fees “secret” sponsor Denzel Washington who is ageing gracefully). Regardless of his many struggles including lacking school fees at some point to him wanting to “fire himself” from a stereotypical actor which he did so well in an acting role that conflicted with his personal values and beliefs as Black American male. But did “Wakanda” do? When he got his next break to do what God had specially deposited in him as a special acting gift, he did extremely well and like many have said “Wakanda gave it his all withholding nothing back!” This is the exact reason why Black Panther became such a global a phenomenon and it’s not because it was ordinary Hollywood comic blockbuster…but because beneath the surface Ryan Coogler, the 31 years old who was at the helm of this movie project had a purpose greater than your usual movie producers …i remember listening to Ryan Coogler in an interview and him explaining “a complex tale of “Afrofuturism”, responsibility to the vulnerable, questions of liberation, and the role of women. I took the helm of the project, made artistic decisions that make this film worth discussing far beyond typical comic book geekdom. The story is located in Wakanda, a beautiful technologically advanced nation in Africa, which has the largest deposits of the world’s most precious metal on Earth, vibrainum. This context makes Wakanda the world’s most advanced civilization and the wealthiest nation in the Marvel Universe. With costume designer Ruth E. Carter and production designer, Hannah Beachler, we covered the cast — including Chadwick Boseman, Michael B. Jordan, Lupita Nyong’o, Danai Gurira, Angela Bassett, Letitia Wright, and Daniel Kaluuya — in the fabric of Africa. Through the Amhara people of Ethiopia, the Akan of West Africa, the Maasai of Eastern Africa, and the Xhosa of South Africa, we gave a stylistic feast of the Pan-African fashion aesthetic: beautiful, vibrant colors; natural hair; and stories within stories on the fabric of the characters. The world of Wakanda, though fictional, opens up the viewer’s imagination –something that has never happened in African history. We all witness people of African descent not through the lens of “usual suffering”, but as complex characters who are seeking answers to universal questions, including: What is the moral responsibility of a community to those who suffer? What are the tools required to lead in an age of isolation and xenophobia?” As much as it is hard to accept that Chadwick Boseman is now gone at such a prime age, he was truly a real-life superhero. Even more shocking is that Chadwick had been battling cancer for a while yet he managed to thoroughly entertain us and our kids in the big screen. When his death was first announced, his director and his cast members lamented how he had chemotherapy and few surgeries in between his acting roles…yet he gracefully with a to “die-for-charming-smile” had managed to bring us grace, poise, commanding presence where he didn’t have to raise his voice in all his roles. How can such a young black man super gifted by God going through all that pain chemo-medical treatment -still do what he did best to entertain us without complaining and with such a charming smile. Rest in Peace WakandaForever and if any of us ever doubted the powerful reason of why we must all pursue our God given purpose on earth fearless like Wakanda showed us how to because for sure our time is so limited on earth…let’s purpose to do it now…or else we stand to waste all the knowledge, all our creativity, our ideas and talents that only we carry inside of us. If you have a goal achieve it, if you have a brilliant idea execute it now…and this includes love…share your unconditional love with people who matter most to you especially your family. Share your humanity, your kindness by simply being human…instead of just keeping it all inside of yourself…where it adds zero value to no one nor does it make any difference when you it’s only inside of you. Let’s spread the love by pursuing our God given purpose on earth by letting out every atom of our greatness out for the world to make it a better place for you and me. Just like everyone’s sweetheart our Wakanda Forever, none of us know the hour nor the minute when our heavenly maker is ready to call us back to paradise so let’s do it now as a matter of urgency starting now!
Fearless Leadership 