I WON A LOTTERY 14 YEARS AGO AND WENT TO THE USA, I WAS MAKING LESS THAN $50,000 WORKING 3 JOBS

In this video, I sit down with M3nsa, a Ghanaian who won a lottery to the USA 14 years ago, eager to embrace the American dream. Through hard work and dedication, he juggled three jobs simultaneously as a Walmart employee, a security guard, and a cleaner. Initially making less than $50,000 a year, M3nsa's story is one of incredible perseverance and resilience. He shares the pivotal moment when his mother and wife encouraged him to return to Ghana, leading to his success in building his first home in his hometown.
Join us as we explore M3nsa's inspiring journey and celebrate his achievements. Jump into the video and enjoy!
Guest Info :www.instagram....
Ghanaian lottery winner, moving to the USA, working three jobs in America, life in the USA, returning to Ghana, building a home in Ghana, inspirational life story, perseverance, American dream, family support.
Ghanaian diaspora, Ghanaian in the USA, life in America as a Ghanaian, American dream, moving back to Ghana, returning to Ghana from the USA, building a house in Ghana, Ghana real estate, Ghana home building, inspirational stories, perseverance stories, Ghanaian success stories, Ghana lottery winner, African diaspora, working in the USA, Ghanaian family support, success in Ghana, life journey, Ghanaian immigrants, achieving dreams in Ghana.

[@naana-scelyne6370]

“A lot of people are existing instead of living “ powerful

[@besslee7905]

As a black American living in Southern California.. I wouldn't ever want to leave my home to live in any other country. I love traveling and have visited the continent many times but could NEVER actually live in Africa. May God bless the people who can make that transition.

[@charlesonyi1107]

This guy has my vote. I agree with him completely. The “bug” to return will catch everyone sometime-dead or alive

[@CynthiaHemans-r9c]

Just visited Ghana last month and I loved it

[@AfroMillennialMomma]

When he he said he would ask someone first their reason for moving, I knew this brother was a wise man. Also when he mentions foreigners trusting other foreigners over locals being just as risky, he couldn’t be more right.

[@nanakofi1710]

Very relatable bro, congrats man.

[@chikedemian2822]

Great interview from two brilliant brothers. The interviewer is really good.

[@Business226-fg5ji]

Just visited Ghana last month and I loved it i will be back .. i see a lot business opportunities here in Ghana !! my fellow diasporians Africa is the present and futur ....

[@MsArtelia]

Thank you for the update

[@chikedemian2822]

The reason why Africa is under developed is because of what our African brother said about selfish chiefs did to him. Greed is why it is discouraging to people in diaspora to invest which is found predominantly in African countries.

[@kingstonrebel]

👏🏿👍🏿👏🏿👍🏿👏🏿👍🏿...You two resemble each other as blood Brothers

[@niiamu3300]

The land issue is not targeted to Americans. Ghanaians living in Ghana can be victims too.

[@nyameyen.4060]

This brother is doing great, and all his plans and aspirations are pointing in the right direction, Congratulations! Love it in Ghana as well! The question is, when one turns 60 or 70 years old, it might be wonderful to move back to Ghana and enjoy time with the grandkids, etc. However, one major reason some Ghanaians in the diaspora prefer to spend their old age outside of Ghana is the seemingly poor health care system.

[@tangieking_1]

Someone who was lucky to get an opportunity through a lottery to come to the U.S. - seems selfish that he doesn’t want to share what he does or have other Ghanaians come to the U.S. to succeed the way he did!!!

[@MerveilleFromCongo]

He is wrong when he says you can get rid of your car payment or mortgage and then move to Africa. That's not how that works. If your car is paid off or mortgage then yes but if they're not either you default on your payment and ruin your credit for the next 7 years or be patient till it's all paid off. That's the area I disagree with him.

[@motongasa7453]

Mbote ndeko ozali mpe awa?

[@RubyHayes775]

How I understand him is to sell the car or house and get rid of the debt that way. People do it everyday. You can't keep paying for the rest of your life.

[@user-ug1kc5ti2x]

lol only a real American will now… that’s why so many immigrants who come back to the US or if they come back to the US suffer horrendously…. Because they do things in the moment instead of realizing that what they do will affect them years down the road for a very long time…

[@naana-scelyne6370]

You can rent out your home and move to anywhere.

[@rawdates]

Riiight!!!! I was going to comment on his comments as well because that is bogus. Sorry ooooo but it is!

[@ogwangjoshua695]

Some have student loans really and they cant be discharged , its in the 50,000 and that cant be paid off easily.

[@comfortdarko3204]

People can exaggerate oohh on this internet

[@jerdonhenry6361]

29:28 Can you explain the currency, how does 150 Mil equal to 15,000 Cedi.

[@TheChariot99]

Too many horror stories with chiefs and lands. Why do chiefs feel above the law? I’m not settling for whatever the chief does after I paid for what I wanted. Fk that!

[@TheChariot99]

The guy does stocks, crypto..etc.

[@tangieking_1]

Why is it a secret what industry he works in the U.S.?

[@Nurse_villa]

Because if you got a 3rd eye you will automatically know what he does

[@SophiaClarke-qm8fl]

You can see how those chief sold their own people into slavery. Greedy and nasty.

[@livinghope1096]

Why does the government of most of these African countries allow these yellow vehicles imported from Asia into their countries? You don’t see them in the United States or some of these Western countries. They have very high rates of accidents and fatalities. I think they should be banned altogether from being operated in Ghana and other places.

[@lionelcox9119]

Ah lotta African get into these accidents

[@mcclaink06]

Ain’t no way my kids will play American football. Head will be like mooshy in 20 years

[@wendellhatcher7011]

Why bleep out...

[@beatriceowusuachaw6210]

WELDONE

[@souljourn]

Getting rid of a car is not that easy, renting out a home is not that easy lol. And if you let these items get taken back by the bank, your credit is shot.

[@prebriny]

Thought the advice was for those who want to move back to Africa. What do you care about credit score if you’re moving?

[@souljourn]

@@prebriny Everyone’s life is different. Just because I move to Ghana, I can’t do things in the US that require credit? What if one of my kids needs assistance in college, or wants to buy a house or car in the US? What if conflict or Covid breaks out in the country I’m in and I want to go back to the US for a while? What if someone in my family needs medical care that can’t be obtained in the country I’m in? Theres a million reasons why it’s a good idea not to burn that bridge. Wisdom shouldn’t go out the window just because I change locations.

[@lionelcox9119]

H,mmmmm

[@alwahabyakub4891]

T f

[@tangieking_1]

Someone who was lucky to get an opportunity through a lottery to come to the U.S. - seems selfish that he doesn’t want to share what he does or have other Ghanaians come to the U.S. to succeed the way he did!!!

[@ShxtsnGigzz]

Not telling you what I do is not because I’m trying to be selfish. It’s protection for me. This is the internet world that’s full of hate and envy. Your intention might be to motivate people but others might see it as a way to pull you down. Your INTENSIONS might be good as a reason to know more but others might not. I’d tell you if we were friends.

[@terrencekemble3539]

What of he was Flipping them Birds and he doesn't want his Brothers and sisters get in trouble it's different now than back in them Days just saying Blessings Bro you. Did well

[@terrencekemble3539]

Don't know about the car but he can sell the House for sure I did it Twice Bless

[@mcclaink06]

@@ShxtsnGigzzbro don’t explain yourself.