ترقية الحساب

  • In the Heat of the Kitchen 👨🏾‍🍳

    Every dish tells a story, and there’s focus, passion, and precision behind every flame. This moment right here? It’s not just about flair, it’s about flavor. Cooking isn’t just my job; it’s my art, hustle, and way of turning simple ingredients into unforgettable experiences.

    When that pan lights up, I’m locked in. Every second counts, every detail matters. The process is sacred, from choosing the freshest produce to perfecting the final garnish. I live for the intensity — the sizzle, the fire, the rhythm of a busy kitchen.

    But let me tell you something: behind the smoke and spice, it’s discipline that keeps the fire under control. Great food doesn’t happen by accident — it’s the result of passion, patience, and practice.

    So next time you taste something extraordinary, remember — someone was behind the flame, giving it everything they’ve got.

    Stay hungry. Stay fired up.

    #ChefLife, #KitchenChronicles, #FlameAndFlavor, #PassionOnAPlate, #InTheKitchen, #FoodArt, #BehindTheScenes, #CulinaryFire, #GourmetGoals, #ProfessionalChef, #CookWithPassion, #KitchenHeat, #TasteTheLove
    In the Heat of the Kitchen 🔥👨🏾‍🍳 Every dish tells a story, and there’s focus, passion, and precision behind every flame. This moment right here? It’s not just about flair, it’s about flavor. Cooking isn’t just my job; it’s my art, hustle, and way of turning simple ingredients into unforgettable experiences. When that pan lights up, I’m locked in. Every second counts, every detail matters. The process is sacred, from choosing the freshest produce to perfecting the final garnish. I live for the intensity — the sizzle, the fire, the rhythm of a busy kitchen. But let me tell you something: behind the smoke and spice, it’s discipline that keeps the fire under control. Great food doesn’t happen by accident — it’s the result of passion, patience, and practice. So next time you taste something extraordinary, remember — someone was behind the flame, giving it everything they’ve got. Stay hungry. Stay fired up. 🔥 #ChefLife, #KitchenChronicles, #FlameAndFlavor, #PassionOnAPlate, #InTheKitchen, #FoodArt, #BehindTheScenes, #CulinaryFire, #GourmetGoals, #ProfessionalChef, #CookWithPassion, #KitchenHeat, #TasteTheLove
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  • Start Your Digital Downloads Business in 2025

    2025 is the year to turn your skills into passive income!
    Digital products are in high demand—and with Linkmtaa, it’s never been easier to create, sell, and earn.

    Create once, sell forever.
    Work from anywhere.

    Ready to make it happen?
    https://youtu.be/CLrua0ajPKM

    #DigitalProducts #PassiveIncome2025 #SideHustleIdeas #WorkFromAnywhere
    Start Your Digital Downloads Business in 2025 2025 is the year to turn your skills into passive income! Digital products are in high demand—and with Linkmtaa, it’s never been easier to create, sell, and earn. Create once, sell forever. Work from anywhere. Ready to make it happen? https://youtu.be/CLrua0ajPKM #DigitalProducts #PassiveIncome2025 #SideHustleIdeas #WorkFromAnywhere
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  • Wishing you a season filled with renewal, hope, and hustle.
    May your dreams bloom and your hustle grow stronger.

    #HappyEaster #ModernHustlersUnite #LinkmtaaVibes
    Wishing you a season filled with renewal, hope, and hustle. May your dreams bloom and your hustle grow stronger. #HappyEaster #ModernHustlersUnite #LinkmtaaVibes
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  • Is Hard Work Enough to Make You a Tycoon?

    Lessons from the Late Chris Kirubi

    We’ve all been told, “Grind harder and success will follow.” But look at Chris Kirubi’s journey—from selling gas cylinders to becoming one of Kenya’s wealthiest entrepreneurs—and you’ll see that grit alone doesn’t guarantee a fortune.

    From Shell Salesman to Self‑Made Investor
    Born in Murang’a County, Chris Kirubi lost his parents young and worked every school holiday to support himself and his siblings. His first “real job” was repairing and selling gas cylinders for Shell—a role that taught him salesmanship, perseverance, and the power of customer relationships


    Spotting Opportunity in Neglected Buildings
    In the early 1970s, Kirubi started buying run‑down buildings in Nairobi and Mombasa. He poured in sweat equity—renovating, then renting or reselling these properties. What began as small real estate bets soon turned into a thriving property portfolio that generated steady cash flow


    Diversifying with Bold Moves
    Hard work laid the foundation, but strategic choices propelled him forward:

    Haco Industries (household goods) became a regional manufacturing powerhouse


    98.4 Capital FM gave him a stake in media—and a platform for influence.

    As the largest individual shareholder and former director at Centum Investment Company, he rode Kenya’s capital markets to new heights

    The Kirubi Formula: Beyond “Just Working Hard”
    Chris Kirubi didn’t just out‑grind everyone—he:

    Learned Continuously (INSEAD, Harvard, real‑world lessons)

    Calculated Risks (buying distressed assets, expanding into new sectors)

    Built Networks (from bank loan officers to government officials)

    Reinvested Profits (growing every business line)

    This blend of hustle, smarts, and strategic risk‑taking transformed a petrol‑pump salesman into Africa’s business legend.

    Takeaway for Every Kenyan Dreamer
    Work ethic gets you in the room.
    Curiosity, connections, and courage close the deal.

    Next time you’re burning the midnight oil, ask yourself:

    “Am I just clocking hours—or am I also learning, networking, and making bold moves?”

    #ChrisKirubi #WorkSmart #KenyanSuccess #InvestInYourself #HardWorkPlusStrategy #EntrepreneurMindset
    Is Hard Work Enough to Make You a Tycoon? Lessons from the Late Chris Kirubi We’ve all been told, “Grind harder and success will follow.” But look at Chris Kirubi’s journey—from selling gas cylinders to becoming one of Kenya’s wealthiest entrepreneurs—and you’ll see that grit alone doesn’t guarantee a fortune. From Shell Salesman to Self‑Made Investor Born in Murang’a County, Chris Kirubi lost his parents young and worked every school holiday to support himself and his siblings. His first “real job” was repairing and selling gas cylinders for Shell—a role that taught him salesmanship, perseverance, and the power of customer relationships Spotting Opportunity in Neglected Buildings In the early 1970s, Kirubi started buying run‑down buildings in Nairobi and Mombasa. He poured in sweat equity—renovating, then renting or reselling these properties. What began as small real estate bets soon turned into a thriving property portfolio that generated steady cash flow Diversifying with Bold Moves Hard work laid the foundation, but strategic choices propelled him forward: Haco Industries (household goods) became a regional manufacturing powerhouse 98.4 Capital FM gave him a stake in media—and a platform for influence. As the largest individual shareholder and former director at Centum Investment Company, he rode Kenya’s capital markets to new heights The Kirubi Formula: Beyond “Just Working Hard” Chris Kirubi didn’t just out‑grind everyone—he: Learned Continuously (INSEAD, Harvard, real‑world lessons) Calculated Risks (buying distressed assets, expanding into new sectors) Built Networks (from bank loan officers to government officials) Reinvested Profits (growing every business line) This blend of hustle, smarts, and strategic risk‑taking transformed a petrol‑pump salesman into Africa’s business legend. Takeaway for Every Kenyan Dreamer ✔️ Work ethic gets you in the room. ✔️ Curiosity, connections, and courage close the deal. Next time you’re burning the midnight oil, ask yourself: “Am I just clocking hours—or am I also learning, networking, and making bold moves?” #ChrisKirubi #WorkSmart #KenyanSuccess #InvestInYourself #HardWorkPlusStrategy #EntrepreneurMindset
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  • Ghana Shakes Up the Gold Scene: Foreign Traders Given April 30 Deadline to Exit Local Market

    Ghana is making bold moves to take back control of its gold industry. In a major policy shift, the government has ordered all foreign players to exit the local gold trading market by April 30. The aim? To boost national earnings, tighten oversight on artisanal gold sales, and put a serious dent in smuggling.

    The newly launched GoldBod (Gold Board) is now the only authority with the power to buy, sell, assess, and export gold from small-scale miners. According to a government announcement on Monday, any licenses held by local or international buyers are officially null and void.

    That doesn’t mean foreigners are completely locked out — they can still apply to buy or collect gold directly through GoldBod. But the days of open market hustle are over.

    This change is part of a wider economic plan. Back in January, Finance Minister Cassiel Ato Forson said the move would help Ghana capture more value from its gold sector and help stabilize the national currency.

    And there's a lot on the line. In 2024 alone, Ghana’s gold exports jumped by 53.2%, hitting $11.64 billion — nearly $5 billion of that came from the small-scale mining sector.

    Meanwhile, global gold prices are booming, with rates soaring past $3,200 an ounce for the first time ever. Much of this is driven by nervous markets reacting to tensions like the ongoing US-China trade war — investors are flocking to gold as a safe bet in uncertain times.

    Top 10 Gold Producers in Africa (2025 Edition):

    Ghana

    Mali

    South Africa

    Burkina Faso

    Sudan

    Guinea

    Tanzania

    🇨🇮 Ivory Coast

    Zimbabwe

    DR Congo

    These countries continue to drive the continent’s dominance in the global gold market.

    Ghana, a proud AfCFTA member and host of the AfCFTA Secretariat, is proving that #AfricaMeansBusiness — and it’s doing so on its own terms.

    #GoldMoves #GhanaFirst #GoldBod #SmallScaleMining #MadeInAfrica #InvestInAfrica #AfricaRising #AfCFTA #TradeInAfrica #PanAfricanProgress #GoldRushAfrica #OneAfricanMarket #TheAfricaWeWant #MiningReform #BuyAfrica #AfricanSolutions #Agenda2063 #AfCFTANews #GoldUpdate #GlobalAfrica #DigitalAfrica

    Ghana Shakes Up the Gold Scene: Foreign Traders Given April 30 Deadline to Exit Local Market Ghana is making bold moves to take back control of its gold industry. In a major policy shift, the government has ordered all foreign players to exit the local gold trading market by April 30. The aim? To boost national earnings, tighten oversight on artisanal gold sales, and put a serious dent in smuggling. The newly launched GoldBod (Gold Board) is now the only authority with the power to buy, sell, assess, and export gold from small-scale miners. According to a government announcement on Monday, any licenses held by local or international buyers are officially null and void. That doesn’t mean foreigners are completely locked out — they can still apply to buy or collect gold directly through GoldBod. But the days of open market hustle are over. This change is part of a wider economic plan. Back in January, Finance Minister Cassiel Ato Forson said the move would help Ghana capture more value from its gold sector and help stabilize the national currency. And there's a lot on the line. In 2024 alone, Ghana’s gold exports jumped by 53.2%, hitting $11.64 billion — nearly $5 billion of that came from the small-scale mining sector. Meanwhile, global gold prices are booming, with rates soaring past $3,200 an ounce for the first time ever. Much of this is driven by nervous markets reacting to tensions like the ongoing US-China trade war — investors are flocking to gold as a safe bet in uncertain times. Top 10 Gold Producers in Africa (2025 Edition): 🇬🇭 Ghana 🇲🇱 Mali 🇿🇦 South Africa 🇧🇫 Burkina Faso 🇸🇩 Sudan 🇬🇳 Guinea 🇹🇿 Tanzania 🇨🇮 Ivory Coast 🇿🇼 Zimbabwe 🇨🇩 DR Congo These countries continue to drive the continent’s dominance in the global gold market. Ghana, a proud AfCFTA member and host of the AfCFTA Secretariat, is proving that #AfricaMeansBusiness — and it’s doing so on its own terms. #GoldMoves #GhanaFirst #GoldBod #SmallScaleMining #MadeInAfrica #InvestInAfrica #AfricaRising #AfCFTA #TradeInAfrica #PanAfricanProgress #GoldRushAfrica #OneAfricanMarket #TheAfricaWeWant #MiningReform #BuyAfrica #AfricanSolutions #Agenda2063 #AfCFTANews #GoldUpdate #GlobalAfrica #DigitalAfrica
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  • May the sacrifice of our Lord and saviour Jesus Christ inspire us to live with purpose and compassion.
    #GoodFriday #Linkmtaa #ModernHustlersUnite
    May the sacrifice of our Lord and saviour Jesus Christ inspire us to live with purpose and compassion. #GoodFriday #Linkmtaa #ModernHustlersUnite
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  • The dream is non-negotiable. It's win or nothing.
    Let’s make it happen — have an amazing week, world changers!
    #mondaymotivation #hustle #Linkmtaa
    The dream is non-negotiable. It's win or nothing. Let’s make it happen — have an amazing week, world changers! #mondaymotivation #hustle #Linkmtaa
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  • Victor Osimhen: "I used to send money to one of my childhood friends but one day he told me about a business he wants to start and needed financial support. I sent him €5k, but he didn't appreciate it. He even told me that he heard on the news that I earned 1 million euros every week and that he was expecting about €50k to start up this business. I was so mad that I wanted to reverse the transaction but couldn't. That money €5k can only buy a pair of shoes in Europe, but in Nigeria, it's a lot of money. Nobody had sent me 1 dollar before I came to Europe. I hustled day and night, and I sold bottles of water on the street. People should learn to appreciate whatever they get as gifts, not have this sense of entitlement."

    Photo Credit: Victor Osimhen/X
    🎙️🗣️Victor Osimhen: "I used to send money to one of my childhood friends but one day he told me about a business he wants to start and needed financial support. I sent him €5k, but he didn't appreciate it. He even told me that he heard on the news that I earned 1 million euros every week and that he was expecting about €50k to start up this business. I was so mad that I wanted to reverse the transaction but couldn't. That money €5k can only buy a pair of shoes in Europe, but in Nigeria, it's a lot of money. Nobody had sent me 1 dollar before I came to Europe. I hustled day and night, and I sold bottles of water on the street. People should learn to appreciate whatever they get as gifts, not have this sense of entitlement." Photo Credit: Victor Osimhen/X
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  • The product of real hustle called farming.
    The product of real hustle called farming.
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