There's Possibility, Even In Impossibility: She Left A Dream Job In Paris & Became A CEO In Ghana

[@tonyj59]

TIM SWAIN brought tears to my eyes! you always hear the negative about black Americans.. it's refreshing to hear a success story! Congratulation...

[@ronaldmadziro5679]

Is she related to Marcel Dessaily ? I can see a resemblance. Its great to see Africa getting brain gain when skilled Diasporans return home to be solution to our challenges.She is a great asset to Africa.

[@williamgamelisenaya793]

Yes oo She could be Marcel's sis from another mother

[@BuildVisions4Africa1]

Millan, Paris & Accra! I like that. Great interview.

[@tyroneamirthornton9109]

Sunita is amazing woman I love your interview with her Tim thank you for sharing I really appreciate it.

[@audreylee1076]

I like your creative ideas. As an artist I know the challenges, but I would recommend young artist to study marketing and advertising to give them a broad knowledge of business, and how to starts one.

[@jerryseshie2114]

Great job man. I love the interview and the way you conducted it. Top!

[@abotsia]

Bro you did it again! Another gem. I really enjoyed the vid and defo learnt new things in here. Keep em coming

[@bawataniniya20huseini83]

Continue to do your good work bro may Allah protect you always Assallamualaikum.

[@kwameagyeman7290]

Great 👌 interview Tim

[@williamgamelisenaya793]

Milan Paris Accra Nice ÇV Watching from Sydney Australia

[@lifestylewithhans7892]

Great video ❤

[@AtricanProverblifestyle]

This is a great interview !

[@fortunatebabygirl8812]

Great job Tim 💪🏾

[@MrTimSwain]

Sunita is an AMAZING woman and leader! She's definitely one of the most creative people I've met. Make sure you check out her work on IG. Details in the description box.

[@joemensah9557]

What is Francophone. Is there not a name for her beloved country?

[@tvs9978]

Maybe she didn't want to share it for private reasons.

[@Kof_Believer]

Another great one from you. Thanks

[@petermensah7553]

Another good 1 Tim

[@niiamu3300]

Excellent and informative video.

[@gusmotorsports]

She is 100% African. What is this half thing?

[@carmennicholson2867]

Andy, I thought I was the only one asking that question. A miss understanding of self.

[@tvs9978]

She was talking about her background and recognizing her two cultures. Why is that a problem?

[@AtricanProverblifestyle]

She’s half ghanian half Ivory Coast

[@evangelistbrighttv1403]

Transform your imagination(Renew your mind)

[@realtv8050]

She speaks good english

[@joemensah9557]

Is this a good achievement? We cherish other people’s language instead of our own.

[@carmennicholson2867]

What's good english????

[@edinsey]

What language would you have preferred her to speak Yoruba?

[@joemensah9557]

@@edinsey go back and read the comments, before you make a comment. You seem to have missed your Comprehension classes at school .

[@paqbert5042]

Goodone

[@tanaeladipo1471]

Hi, how can I connect with a safe group that is traveling to Africa?

[@rexdemerson850]

Hello Tim is it possible that we can talk think I might be related to you through my mother.

[@orangemoonglows2692]

super weird to call yourself francophone.

[@lstoryrecords_]

No it isnt...its a blanket term africans from french speaking african countries identify with as a grouping. Cameroonians, ivory coast individuals, malians, guinean, togolese, congolese both brazza and kin all refer to themselves at times as "francophone"..

[@abby-a]

What does she mean by half Francophone??

[@S3bot]

Probably coming from one of the French territories like Guadeloupe or Martinique where African were taken to for forced labor. Never heard anyone say that before.

[@adjoa-anima]

@@S3bot French african colonies are called francophone countries. Their colonisation was more of assimilation so they consider themselves French.

[@S3bot]

@@adjoa-anima I was just trying to make sense of what she meant coming from France. People from French speaking Africa are referred to as Francophones not French but that only refers to someone anywhere who is French speaking and not about cultural, ethnic or ancestral origin.

[@tvs9978]

@@S3bot she clearly said Ivory Coast

[@SM-mm3kg]

Which part of francophone?

[@joemensah9557]

What is francophone. Is there not a name for the country

[@carmennicholson2867]

The hair style and the lovely melenated skin is definately the African half. I dont know what the french side looks like!

[@tvs9978]

She indicated part of her lineage was from Ivory Coast

[@wilsonhowie2968]

@@joemensah9557 French speaking African plus Ghanaian. Anglophone for English speaking African countries.

[@joemensah9557]

@@wilsonhowie2968 what a silly way for one to describe where they come from. You are either Ivorian, Ghanaian or Senegalese or African. You can’t describe your origins by referring to the foreign language that you speak. all these countries have indigenous languages so I’m a bit baffled. As a Ghanaian, I will never describe myself as an English speaking African. I am a Ghanaian period! It’s about time, the ‘French speaking nations’ and the media STOP describing themselves as FrancoPhone . Most Africans associate themselves with the name of their country of origin not a foreign language.