Djankrom

Julius Mwale was born in Lunza village in Butere, Kakamega County, Western Kenya, in 1976. His parents were business owners who died when he was young. Mwale revealed that his childhood was not pleasant and that he even went to school barefoot. Education and early career Julius Mwale attended a local primary school in his hometown of Lunza before enrolling in Mukumu Boys Secondary School. Later, he enrolled in college to earn a diploma in telecommunications engineering. Technology wasn’t popular among his peers, but he saw it as having a larger market than any other professional career. After completing his studies, Mwale joined the Kenyan Airforce as a soldier, where his work involved technology research and internet infrastructure. Asylum, Homelessness, and Resilience Mwale was forced to flee the country to Uganda after an altercation with authorities. They were after him for allegedly being involved in an intellectual property dispute with some influential Kenyans. His fears grew while in Uganda, forcing him to relocate to Zimbabwe before moving to the United States in 2000. These difficulties nearly drove him to abandon his dream of realizing his technological ambitions. Mwale arrived in New York around the 911 bombing in the United States. As a result of his difficulties in obtaining political asylum, he eventually became homeless and spent nearly a year living in a low-income shelter. His laptop, his only asset at the time, was stolen at the shelter. Regrettably, he lost all of the large amounts of research data for projects he was workinThe determined Mwale used the public library computers, even though they only allowed one person to use them for 30 minutes. His troubled life was exacerbated by the severe culture shock he experienced, which included a different language, climate, and food. “The homeless shelter is halfway off the people coming from jail; you meet people that are not mainstream people in the society, but my focus was to work on my technology – the environment wasn’t very important,” said the Kenyan tech tycoon SBA Technology Despite his difficulties, Mwale was able to enroll at Columbia University to study electrical engineering. He eventually made it and founded SBA Technology. The startup’s concept was to address security concerns during online transactions, as many Americans had expressed concerns about their online footprints following the 9/11 attacks. To secure online transactions, SBA Technology used a two-factor biometric authentication system. This means that users could include biometrics as a secondary security feature in addition to usernames and passwords. Julius Mwale raised USD2 million in seed capital after marketing the technology and hiring experts from all over the world. The company had 60 employees by 2003. After pitching their ideas to local New York leaders, legislation requiring banks to use biometrics was passed. As a result, they gained reputable clients such as the Bank of New York and JP Morgan Chase. SBA Technology received a patent in 2005. This technology was extended to universities and researchers who used his patents to develop biometrics, which is now used worldwide. The Julius Mwale Medical and Technology City After two-factor authentication legislation was passed in 2004, the SBA’s investment skyrocketed. The investment paid off handsomely, providing the Kenyan-born billionaire investor with enough funds to construct the Mwale Medical and Technology City investment (MMTC) in Butere, Kakamega county. According to the 45-year-old tycoon, a Kenyan-born businessman, he spent USD4 million conducting a feasibility study between 2007 and 2012. Based on the study’s findings, he chose Kakamega, his hometown, as the investment center. Initially, the investment was to be based in Nairobi, Kenya’s capital, but research revealed that there would be numerous land-related challenges. MMTC is divided into five sectors: the plaza district, which includes a mall and the Hampton’s hospital; the golf course district, the great district, which primarily focuses on home improvements for the people who live nearby; the airport, and the industrial district, which includes a 10-megawatt solar power plant and a KES 28 billion investment in a data center. Hampton’s Hospital has a capacity of 5000 beds. Its mission is to provide Kenyans and East Africans with affordable, world-class medical services, relieving them of the burden of traveling abroad for proper medical attention. The hospital has created at least 5,000 jobs in addition to providing high-quality medical care. Mwale estimates that the number of employees will reach 20,000 by the end of 2022. Other achievements When asked about his inspiration, Mwale says that he has always wanted to transform lives. “When I am gone, I want to be judged by the number of lives I transformed,” says Mwale. Today, the billionaire founder of Technology City stands out as one of the most well-known African billionaires with significant investments in the United States and the rest of the world. His educational background in telecommunications engineering has led to him serving on the boards of over ten companies in different fields. Mwale has also served as the Chairman of the American Institute for African Development since 2007. The New York-based organization promotes education access, good governance, and universal healthcare in Africa. It also works toward scaling up the achievement of sustainable development goals in rural and urban communities across the continent.

Namibia officially the Republic of Namibia, is a country in Southern Africa. Its western border is the Atlantic Ocean. It shares land borders with Zambia and Angola to the north, Botswana to the east, and South Africa to the south and east. Although it does not border Zimbabwe, less than 200 metres (660 feet) of the Botswanan right bank of the Zambezi River separates the two countries. Namibia gained independence from South Africa on March 21st, 1990, following the Namibian War of Independence. Its capital and largest city is Windhoek. Namibia is a member state of the United Nations (UN), the Southern African Development Community (SADC), the African Union (AU) and the Commonwealth of Nations. The driest country in sub-Saharan Africa,[17] Namibia has been inhabited since pre-historic times by the San, Damara and Nama people. Around the 14th century, immigrating Bantu peoples arrived as part of the Bantu expansion. Since then, the Bantu groups, the largest being the Ovambo, have dominated the population of the country; since the late 19th century, they have constituted a majority. Today Namibia is one of the least densely populated countries in the world.

Victoria Falls presents a spectacular sight of awe-inspiring beauty and grandeur on the Zambezi River, which forms the border between Zambia and Zimbabwe. It was described by the Kololo tribe living in the area in the 1800s as ‘Mosi-oa-Tunya’ – ‘The Smoke that Thunders’. In more modern terms Victoria Falls is known as the greatest curtain of falling water in the world. Columns of spray can be seen from miles away as, at the height of the rainy season, more than five hundred million cubic meters of water per minute plummet over the edge, over a width of nearly two kilometres, into a gorge over one hundred meters below.

Welcome to #Dreaducation #YouTube channel. On this #youtube channel, you will find information relating to #locs or #dreadlocks (sorry to the #Rastafarians ). I love sharing stuffs about #Artificial #Loc #Hairstyles and #Natural #Dreadlocks #styles .On this #channel you will learn more about How to start #Dreadlocks,locs #fashion,best #dreaducation ideas, #Creative #dreadlocks #styles for women, Cool Dreadlocks #Hairstyles for #Ladies, #Stylish #dreadlocks #Hairstyles for #men, Best#Locstyles ideas, #starterlocs etc and other topics related to #locs #fashion that I have experienced and learned over the years. My mission is to help everyone who got #locs or want to #start #Dreadlocks or just loves #African locs fashion styles. Go here to join us on Facebook group https://mobile.facebook.com/groups/3027668964163535/ You can connect with me as I share different tips, experiences, stories that you don’t get to see anywhere else on my channel here: Africa Dreadlocks https://www.facebook.com/Africa-Dreadlocks-104299895605373/ https://www.facebook.com/Africa-Locs-and-Hairstyles-100956199279934/ https://www.facebook.com/Africa-Dreadlock-116648284356348/ https://www.facebook.com/Africa-Hairstyles-115129361176086/ https://www.facebook.com/djankromlocs/ https://www.facebook.com/Dreaducation-105847638797604/ https://www.facebook.com/ghanalocs/ https://www.facebook.com/afrodreaducation/ SA Dreaducation https://www.facebook.com/South-Africa-Dreaducation-112378391519228/ Kindly Subscribe here to see more of my videos in your feed: Dreaducation https://youtube.com/channel/UC22AwKEFV-lsi-KfJnVUcIQ Cheers! #dreadlockstyles #dreadlocs #dreads #girlswithdreads #dreadhead #dreadlocksdaily #dredlocks #wonderlocks #dreadgirl #dreadstyles #basketweave #Dreaducation #AfroDreaducation #locs #locd #Instantlocs #Locsjourney #locsgirl #locstyles #rasta #starterlocs #naturallocs #locmaintenance #Loctutorials #Dreadlockservices #Africadreadlocks #Africalocs #LocsAfrica #DreadlocksAfrica #Locstylesforwomen #loctician #locmaintenance #naturalhair #dreadlockstylesformen #shortlocs #dreadlockschallenge #longlocs #dreadlockstyles #dreadlocs #dreads #girlswithdreads #dreadhead #dreadlocksdaily #dredlocks #wonderlocks #dreadgirl #dreadstyles #dreadlocks #dreadhead #highbun #locs #locstyles #dreadrepair #hairrepair #afrohair #hairstyles #calgarydreads #yycdreads #albertadreads #crochetlocs #beforeandafter #nydreads #dreadgirl #hairliketreeroots #gingerdreads #gingerdreadlocks #girlswithdreadlocks #ocdreads #ladreads #socaldreads #lochair #lahair

This is a video showing a Black African wrestling with a cattle.Watch the video and comment below who you think won.

Cape Coast Castle is a European-built fortress situated on the central coastline of Ghana. Since its initial construction in 1652, the Castle served as a trading post for European nations and as the headquarters of British colonial administration for the Gold Coast Colony. Today the Castle is a designated UNESCO World Heritage Site. In 1652, the African, Asiatic, and American Company of Sweden employed Henrik Carlof, a Polish merchant, to negotiate a land agreement with the authorities of Efutu, the small African kingdom that controlled the Gold Coast. Successfully gaining permission to construct trading facilities along the coastline, the Swedes established Carlusborg Fort, named in honor of the Swedish king. The fort had high, thin, mud brick walls and became the structural base for the Cape Coast Castle. The Carlusborg Fort remained in Swedish hands until 1657, when the rival Danish West India Company usurped the establishment. Several more transfers of power occurred between the Danish, Dutch, and Swedes in the early 1660s. In 1664, however, a small English fleet seized the Castle (as it was later called) in a brief battle led by Captain Robert Holmes. The British would remain in control of Cape Coast Castle until 1957. The Company of Merchants, whose governors administered the entire British colony, extensively rebuilt the Castle in 1699 and periodically throughout the 18th century. It was expanded landward and seaward, using both local and imported materials in its construction. In 1797, 50,000 bricks and 2,000 flat tiles were imported from England. The expansion of the Castle was necessitated by the growth of the slave trade, which, between 1700 and 1807, constituted 90% of business on the Gold Coast. Throughout the 18th century, the Castle served as a “grand emporium” of the British slave trade. Thousands of enslaved Africans, sometimes from hundreds of miles away, were brought to Cape Coast Castle to be sold to British slave ships. During the interim period, Africans were imprisoned in what the British called “slave holes,” or dungeons in the basement of the Castle that had little ventilation and no windows. When the British abolished the transatlantic slave trade in 1807, 90% of the British commerce on the Gold Coast was rendered illegal. Though some in Britain argued that the African settlements should be abandoned, an 1821 Act of Parliament transferred the management of the Castle from the Company of Merchants to the British Crown. The Castle served as the head of English administration of the Gold Coast until 1877, when the colonial government moved its headquarters to Christiansborg. Since then, the Cape Coast Castle has functioned as a provincial center, complete with a law court and a school. After Ghana (formerly the Gold Coast) gained independence in 1957 the Castle underwent an ambitious restoration project sponsored by the Ghana Museum and Monuments Board. Today the Castle is a museum that encourages tours of the old slave-holding dungeons.

This is an inspirational video of how a Blackman was able to relocate to Africa after decades of living in America.Many Black people want to come back home but don't know how to start. Therefore, I posted this to inspire all our Black brothers and sisters to come back home. It is because of you we celebrated the "year of return" .Please come back and help develop our motherland.

In this video, the former ambassador of the African Union representative to the US, Dr Arikana Chihombori-Quao, talks with Wode Maya about how African countries attained their independence wrongly and what should be done right to change things.

This is a one on one interview with the intelligent African changing the narratives of Africa by building with waste plastics,which is a problem in the west Africa country,Ghana.

This video shows one reason why Africa's roads are the deadliest in the world .

Funny video from Africa that provethe proverb that the skin of the leopard is beautiful but not it's heart.

What caused an African American man to relocate from America with his whole family to Ghana.

Mozambique is a southern African nation whose long Indian Ocean coastline is dotted with popular beaches like Tofo, as well as offshore marine parks. In the Quirimbas Archipelago, a 250km stretch of coral islands, mangrove-covered Ibo Island has colonial-era ruins surviving from a period of Portuguese rule. The Bazaruto Archipelago farther south has reefs which protect rare marine life including dugongs

The Ethiopian-Adal War, also known historically as the Conquest of Abyssinia, is said to be the origin of the most well-known one. Ethiopians began consuming raw beef to prevent being discovered by the enemy while attempting to prepare food.