There's Money Here & Enough For Everyone: I Relocated To Ghana & Have No Regrets

[@MrTimSwain]

Hello! What do you think about what she said about the frustrations in Ghana? Like and subscribe!

[@MrTimSwain]

@@pg4385 Hello! In most cases, guests contact info is in the description box.

[@aminaplummer3294]

A great interview, full of information. Toyin is part of my Tribe (community network). She is an encourager, inspiring friend and is very supportive. Upwards and onwards Toyin. No limits!

[@NanaKNOwusu]

ECOWAS is great but if there isn't a Ghana-Nigeria Chamber of Commerce to plan on how to develop and exploit business opportunities in the sub-region, then that must start soon. Too much attention is given to politics instead of business. The human resources between the two countries are enormous. Thanks Toyin and Tom for your love of Ghana.

[@niiamatey8938]

Ghana's flag's red/gold/green as the first n only African country to gain self rule, Ethiopia accepted later, the color then accepted by the rest; Togo,Benin for (Africa Union,)...etc who gain self rule after the 60s. Why Green/White(Arab Color) for this very Nigeria who is paying the price(Internal Disunity) for rejecting Dr Nkrumah's Agenda of Africa Unity? HISTORY IS A CLEAR VERDICT!!!

[@markntiri8251]

@Nii Amatey Ghana and the majority of the rest of Africa rather copied the pan African Red Yellow Green colours from Ethiopia. Ethiopia was never colonized in the true sense of the word aside the Italy invasion between 1936-1941, so was an inspiration to the newly independent African countries. It's also a reason why the African Union is sited there

[@niiamatey8938]

@@markntiri8251 Egypt, Ethiopia are in different league ( stone age) ancient civilisations, origin of history, Ghana's in league of own(slavery, colonial, independence, democracy, socio-political,economic Sub Sahara Africa. We are saying the same thing Ntiri- Long Live Emperor Hails Selasi, Long live Dr Kwame Nkrumah, Long live Africa.

[@markntiri8251]

I hear you Nii. But Nigeria suffers from serious existential/historical problems. There's a serious islamization agenda on going , there're calls for separate independent countries for Arewa republic (for the Northerners), Biafra republic for the Igbos, Oduduwa republic for the Yorubas etc, and there're "freedom fighters" championing these causes. All these problems coupled with the greed, corruption, oil money, overpopulation etc presents serious problem for Nigeria. So there're genuine reasons for Nigeria's problems

[@NanaKNOwusu]

@@markntiri8251 Mark and Nii Amartey, The youth needs to be educated about the meaning of Nkrumah's speech " the independence of Ghana is meaningless until it is linked with the total liberation of Africa". We are one people. Yes, each geographic/political area must work hard to improve conditions in their area. However, if one area is behind, we are all behind. We are on one team in the global relay. Stop the comparisons. Ghana has historically tried to run the first leg but we need everyone on the team. There is so much we can learn from each other.

[@MrNibandhe]

Very nice interview, Also Ghana is well developed. I toured Ghana in 2002, 2007,2011 ,& 2014..Every time i witnesses good development. Government in Ghana is good & also Ghana people are good. Indeed ,Ghana is good example africa should follow. If this progressive era continues ( surely, it will) , investments, industries, prosperity will walk in automatically. I liked Ghana & Ghanians. Blessed nation.

[@iyabofashola7476]

Wow this is a wonderful interview👌💋👍👍👍 and guess what Toyin is my niece 💯🥰😀😃😃😄

[@tesire]

My darling Toyin is part of our Divas Cycling Initiative 🤭she didn't mention that now she climbs Aburi by bike 🙈 she is amazing and I love her. I happy to know you in person. Honey you nailed it

[@multyz1]

The funny thing is that those times she didn't want to come was actually the best time to have invested in Ghana. When most of my dad's friends decided to move from Ghana to overseas in the mid 80's, my dad decided to stay and ended up making more money than his friends who moved from Ghana. Black folks need to learn how to identify opportunities instead of waiting for non-blacks to come and takeover.

[@agoogo5026]

Maybe your Dad had the connections and not everyone had that at the time.

[@mbeke6754]

Tim thank you so much. You know that Toyin is a part of my UK/Ghana tribe! I love this interview and when Toyin said 'My Tribe is my Life', this is so important !! When you are a diasporan moving to Ghana, you need to have other like-minded people around who also understand important aspects of your life journey! Keep these videos coming!

[@nellsawere]

Brilliant content brother. Been watching you for a while but haven’t subscribed or liked any of your videos yet. You got me with this one. I am on my way to ghana and am sure we will connect soon

[@mariancounsellor]

Mechanics all over the world treat women like we don’t know much about cars. I always bring my brother or a man with me to buy a car in the UK or when I go to the garage. I think it would be advantageous to learn the language of living in Ghana and I can see that a British accent, especially like this woman’s accent which is quite posh, people may make some assumptions.

[@estheroppong4782]

You can encourage some mechanics to come to Ghana 🇬🇭 too.

[@marcythompson4127]

Just stumbled onto your channel and I must say, Great interview extremely informative. Toyins passion in the work she does, shows how much appreciation she has in life. I will be visiting Ghana. would definitely get in contact with Toyin.

[@evangelistcarabarrett7426]

I love how you bring so much excitement and energy to your interviews

[@mimibon7081]

wonderful interview this lady has a wealth of knowledge

[@ReclaimedRoots]

New subscriber 😊. Great interview! I agree with everything that was said. The mechanic situation is real and stressful. Love the idea of an 'aaa' type organization. Ms. Toyin is an inspiration. Thanks for bringing her on. Continued success to both of you!

[@santanagonsalves6461]

Toyin is a true connectpreneur here in Ghana, she is the lady with the links to opportunities and she's a lovely soul.

[@Fofoofotv]

wonderful interview, she is well learnt and can tell she did her market research really well!

[@fortunatebabygirl8812]

Great interview. I can listen to her all day

[@lawrencekwarteng4876]

Come and start good approach of doing things properly and Ghanaians will learn. If you start good mechanic service people will come to you and Ghanaians in that work will change to offer a good and sincere service.

[@denisespence-tremblay3827]

Really liked this interview. Very informative. A great guest!

[@aminataykanu]

The dolphins come up to see us in Sierra Leone as well. It would be interesting to find out from Toyin what didn't work for her in Sierra Leone.

[@markntiri8251]

I think she mentioned the Ghanaian locals are able to interact easily with her than happens in Sierra Leone

[@africian2417]

I really enjoyed this video 👍🏾

[@mylesmills9666]

l learned a lot from this interview. Fantastic content as always from Tim

[@theophilusboateng8936]

wow being staying in for 30yrs amazing hope you enjoy your staying dear we wish you best of lacks in Ghana peace be with you dearest

[@mutawakilumohammed4302]

Sister you are real pan African Woman, thank you both, and you too Tim.

[@markntiri8251]

I don't know if she's connected to the govt diaspora system in any way. She's a very resourceful, Pan African, educated woman with lots of love for Ghana/Africa, and would help our Diaspora connection efforts

[@LiniousRHoliday]

Thanks for sharing this amazing content. ✊🏾

[@504Tendaji]

First time seeing one of your videos, this was a good interview, interested to see more of your content.

[@oceejekwam6829]

Mr Swain your observations and questions are noteworthy. Thank you.

[@FamilyByNature]

Amazing interview! Thanks Toyin for the great insights. Great questions Tim! Moving to Ghana in a couple of months with a family of nine and documenting our journey on our family channel as well. Can’t wait to be home!

[@FamilyByNature]

@Henry Ortiz I was born in Ghana and left at the age of 21 to Europe and being visiting. Yes, there are challenges and these challenges are opportunities for entrepreneurs to explore. Yes, customer service is an issue in some places. I have experienced good customer service and not so good customer service. I spent 20 years in Germany and 14 years in the UK. I've seen educated people with no knowledge about customer service in both countries. Customer service is a learnable skill that can be taught. Maybe you can set up a customer service training business.

[@AtosKitchen]

Tim, great interview, wonderful Guest, good to hear how things have improved and moved forward with with some lengthy experience of the country.

[@sampraise4887]

Great content

[@yahelisrael6958]

Yes Toyin... Wonderful interview.

[@nathanmanu6075]

Interesting video and a well knowledgeable woman .. Thanks for sharing

[@tmobiletemp9832]

Great interview. Thanks

[@nanakofi1710]

So humbling listening to Tim

[@ErnestBadu]

Is good to hear nice message

[@beatriceowusuachaw6210]

We the are lovely people we love every one

[@paclypz1]

Excellent content. You’re always on point.

[@albertdanquah8693]

Keep the good works Tim

[@caracas787]

So here we have 2 people who were educated and made their money outside of Ghana .probably the most telling comment from this lady was I haven’t had a car for a while and I have to take a taxi ,well my dear try taking a trotro at the roundabout go to a Dawhenya and talk to a 22 year old living in a rented property with a kitchen she shares with 10 other people and of coarse no running water.

[@evieeve7066]

What is your point? So she should not live a good quality of life in Ghana because others are suffering? Why are you enjoying the beach in your profile picture? While there are others in that same country suffering? I don't understand people like you

[@caracas787]

@@evieeve7066 Read the title of the video “ There,s money here and enough for everyone “my point is there is money for the few and the vast majority are poor . Ghana could be so much better if it weren’t for the vested interest of politicians and their rich friends and that is what really frustrates me.

[@caracas787]

@@evieeve7066 Well thank you for your views.Firstly my comment was not as you put it “ An outburst” it was a comment on the other reality of what Ghana is and from my observations in my time spent in Ghana so I find your comment disrespectful to say the least.Admit that Ghana has huge problems when it comes to poverty because if you don,t nothing will change as someone used to say to me “what is the problem what caused it and what do we need to do fix it.” Ghana gained independence in 1957 not because the British were being kind but because they could no longer maintain their colonies because they had to repay the world’s largest arms dealer the USA after the 2nd world war.At independence Ghana was the largest exporter of Cocoa in the world due to bad luck or bad management they are now the 2nd or 3rd.Look at the fabric industry it used to be owned and made in Ghana today the cheaper fabrics are made in China and the more expensive in the EU. So to finish firstly The Ghanaian government has to admit that there is a huge disparity between the “have’s and the have nots” then have people in government who will take action not just talk about the problems.At least when I return to Ghana in November the potholes on the Tema motorway will be fixed as they say “live in hope die in despair”.

[@caracas787]

@@evieeve7066 Spoken like a true democrat

[@evieeve7066]

@@caracas787 Thanks for that debate👍🏾Have a good day Philip.

[@AhmadAhmad-zd8jr]

Mole games is a beautiful,seren place to visit if you really desire and love nature.

[@samuelappiagyei633]

Nice conversation, keep it up

[@ativatedzone1923]

Love your show

[@southsideschooloffinancial4059]

The title, "There's Money Here & Enough For Everyone:..." was click bait. I've been to Ghana. Yes, the average person is nice and friendly, but my experience disabused me of the idea of ever living in Ghana. Visit, yes. Live, no. Retirement place for some people, maybe. If you don't know anyone--good luck. If you need to make money to live there then you are going to need a lot of luck--not worth the effort.

[@franklinjoseph7755]

Go to the villages not in capital cities

[@patrickalan868]

Love it

[@akosuaagyeman8218]

Nice dialogue

[@amruku477]

Beautiful

[@rosalindaperez4394]

Hello

[@evangelistcarabarrett7426]

I have a question and my question is can you move to Ghana without knowing anyone that lives there already

[@donjumosky1318]

Yes. I mean yes. Any time day or night. Or u can ask any police man or woman u see for help or anyone.

[@TheClassicMedia1]

It is the easiest thing to do, not even exaggerating. U can also contact J cameron

[@cropfarmer8838]

👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍

[@thethe7339]

🌏🇬🇭💯 nevertheless 🇬🇭💖we needed to reflected reasons think 💖🇬🇭 and learning education together living together as humans beings 🌲🌏 the whole internal humans beings living in (MO. LAND AFRIQU) should reflected a lot of work to do 🌲🇬🇭 we working together hope for 💖💯 the better (INSHA ALLAAH)

[@lesliehenriques62]

The gold face Prince online biblical ancestral land claims all round Africa for development and my infrastructure property project Lord Leslie the original biblical international land and property owner and the biblical copy rights title owner and holder of all God creation Lord Leslie the original

[@SwayGrind]

Ghana is scamming