We are in Africa, in Sub-Saharan Africa where people face challenges. The idea that someone started a business with less than $10 and built one of Afrca's top edible skincare companies can be misleading and not address the issues. The skincare product must be firsly fabricated or bought in order to be sold. To be sold in a packaging, must be recruted, meaning some for of ads, etc. Each of these steps refer to costs. To what extent with less than $10 as equity you can build one of Africa's top edible skincarre companies? You need to be realistc. For a business be sustainable you need to think of working capital. In the beginning of your example of less than $10 as equity, the working capital is what left after the necessary expenses to begin the skincare company were afforded.
@@yo-a This has nothing to with the fact her parents are rich. It is not my problem. It her and her parents problem. Not mine. What I am talking about is the necessity of understanding of situations, of having a broader view of things.
@@clementgavi7290 It has everything to do with it. Your breakdown of what launching a business requires shows it costs more than $10 therefore information has been omitted. Her parents being rich are provide necessity of understanding of the situation, whether you realise it or not.
@@yo-a There is nothing wrong with having a rich parent. It is not my problem. What I am talking about is that those who talk should be pedagogical. The idea that someone starts a successful business with less than $10 is simply a chimera. I don’t concern myself with someone’s wealth or someone parent’s wealth. It is not my problem.
@@clementgavi7290 I'm not reading your essay or going back and forth. I said what I said - people need to own when they come from privileged backgrounds instead of trying to feign struggle. Go and enjoy your Sunday.
Makes me respect her more. Most would have opted to continue their trust fund lives in the west. She has developed a Ghanaian brand with manufacturing in Ghana when there are vanishingly few international standard brands in Ghana. In fact most wealthy Fhanaians skip the toil of domestic manufacturing and instead opt to import products and services. Hence the reason Ghana has such limited domestic manufacturing and industry.
@@rositascarborough5751 How does one from a wealthy home tell a ''from rags to riches'' story? Starting a manufacturing business with $10 in West-Africa is an insult to our brothers and sisters genuinely hustling on the streets of Ghana. Her business venture is laudable but to me just another venue to transfer and circulate wealth within the upper echelon of Ghanaian society. Those products are not affordable for the ordinary Ghanaian.
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I’m so happy to see this. Been a skin gourmet fan since 2017! Big ups to Violet and her crew
Tim you're funny paa with your Ghanaian accent.
Nuff respect
Bless up🙏🙏💟
Great video
Shea butter is the real deal. I tell ever woman try using shea butter on your skin and you will l not stop using it
I started using shea butter 10 months ago. I will never stop using.
We are in Africa, in Sub-Saharan Africa where people face challenges. The idea that someone started a business with less than $10 and built one of Afrca's top edible skincare companies can be misleading and not address the issues.
The skincare product must be firsly fabricated or bought in order to be sold. To be sold in a packaging, must be recruted, meaning some for of ads, etc. Each of these steps refer to costs.
To what extent with less than $10 as equity you can build one of Africa's top edible skincarre companies?
You need to be realistc. For a business be sustainable you need to think of working capital. In the beginning of your example of less than $10 as equity, the working capital is what left after the necessary expenses to begin the skincare company were afforded.
Also her father is rich. People need to own when they come from privileged backgrounds.
@@yo-a This has nothing to with the fact her parents are rich. It is not my problem. It her and her parents problem. Not mine. What I am talking about is the necessity of understanding of situations, of having a broader view of things.
@@clementgavi7290 It has everything to do with it. Your breakdown of what launching a business requires shows it costs more than $10 therefore information has been omitted. Her parents being rich are provide necessity of understanding of the situation, whether you realise it or not.
@@yo-a There is nothing wrong with having a rich parent. It is not my problem. What I am talking about is that those who talk should be pedagogical. The idea that someone starts a successful business with less than $10 is simply a chimera. I don’t concern myself with someone’s wealth or someone parent’s wealth. It is not my problem.
@@clementgavi7290 I'm not reading your essay or going back and forth. I said what I said - people need to own when they come from privileged backgrounds instead of trying to feign struggle. Go and enjoy your Sunday.
I would love to try all the products. Am in USA
My husband and I are interested in using your products.
Please visit the company’s page to learn more: instagram.com/skingourmetgh?igsh=ZjYzbDZ2anFhcmxv
Please visit the company’s page to learn more: instagram.com/skingourmetgh?igsh=ZjYzbDZ2anFhcmxv
I would love some of these products. I’m in the US
Skin gourmet actually ships to the US, you can order from their website.
I would love to receive some of the products!
Please visit the company’s page to learn more: instagram.com/skingourmetgh?igsh=ZjYzbDZ2anFhcmxv
Ah, but do you have snail slime and oils skin lotions?
În România
Yeah right.. When your dad is one of the famous banking CEO's in Ghana and your mum a former Chief Justice. The hypocrisy of these trust fund babies.
Makes me respect her more. Most would have opted to continue their trust fund lives in the west. She has developed a Ghanaian brand with manufacturing in Ghana when there are vanishingly few international standard brands in Ghana. In fact most wealthy Fhanaians skip the toil of domestic manufacturing and instead opt to import products and services. Hence the reason Ghana has such limited domestic manufacturing and industry.
@@rositascarborough5751 How does one from a wealthy home tell a ''from rags to riches'' story? Starting a manufacturing business with $10 in West-Africa is an insult to our brothers and sisters genuinely hustling on the streets of Ghana. Her business venture is laudable but to me just another venue to transfer and circulate wealth within the upper echelon of Ghanaian society. Those products are not affordable for the ordinary Ghanaian.
People need to own when they come from privileged backgrounds, and not try and sell a struggle story that was not their reality.
@@yo-a You can't start such business with less than the amount stated. LOL! Her wealthy dad and mum built the business for her!
@@JonGreeny Facts!
Great video