If you're truly about building a legacy in Afrika and employing our people then this video should inspire you! This guy really did his due diligence and he 's dropping all types of actionable gems. This video should have at least 3000 likes by now.
Thank for all the support everyone! It's really nice to get exposure like this we can't thank the kenganda team enough. All the haters wearing horse blinders out there with their shallow views and completely ignorant understanding of the reality of developing robust economies in a global economy without the need for blatant racism, not sure what to do with them all. I think at least their adding some comedy to the scene at the very least. It must be really challenging being so blinded by hate as to make yourselves completely inconsequential to the development of a strong and vibrant African economy. I do what I do for the planet because I'm a global thinker, I live in Uganda because I love and receive love from her as a country, my two daughters are Ugandan, my wife, Ugandan, my company, Ugandan, my products, Ugandan, my planet.... earth, multicultural and multiracial. We don't live on a chessboard right? So why are you pretending that we do?
Hi, I have always been thinking about growing Moringa since I met some two friends who are farming Moringa in Gulu. I have about 50 acres of land that we can team up and plant Moringa...
This is wonderful. It shows," something can be achieved in Uganda instead of fighting the government. There is always something to do rather than accusing and being abusive to the government. To me it's common sense," that is lacking to most of Ugandans. If you don't innovate. Foreigners will come and do it for you. Only you will keep mourning for nothing.
Do not forget the government is not supportive of it's native societies. A lot of us have acquired skills from the west but our government will not open doors to us to explore because of the fear factor of you can't rule the rich society. Secondly corruption at its highest, its almost inevitable that one will collapse through the journey. The third point if you were following his story, he narrated that he was entrusted with a lot of money from his own community, so despite his achievements, it did not come cheap. There's a lot investment behind him and who knows with his skin color, a lot can pass through the system without serious audits or unwanted disturbances from the government.
@@kbabiha . This self deception. You haven't put up anything or come up with great ideas and you fail to get support. The truth is," wisdom is lacking in Africa. How many wise men you know in Africa ?.
I will surely get in touch with priceslessfarms cos I have 200 acre of Farmland in Nigeria. Capital to start small shouldn't be a problem by the grace of God
Imagine being a foreigner Uganda allow you to start business without paying a penny while fellow Ugandans are taxed very highly not allowed to be successful this is wrong we should be encouraging Ugandan to invest in their own country and supported corruption should stop now and be Uganda of the 70's citizens are valued.
Unless that Tutsis Rwandese President of Uganda is no more. They dont pay the government, they pay the first Rwandese family. And then they say Ugandans are corrupt.
Black Man: Moringa is great for you and has many vital nutrients. Black People: ......... White Man: Moringa is great for you and has many vital nutrients. Black People:. You sho is smart boss! Only $900 for 2 grams? Take my moneeeey!
Hahaaha. This is great. I guess the issue is post harvest handling is not really invested in yet for this industry so its hard for ugandans to have sold the product yet because its not processed in a way that makes it safe when it sits on supermarket shelves for more than a day. That being said our company openly trains hundreds of people for free and shares its knowledge free of charge to anyone who asks. Also this is an Indian plant from northern Asia, the Africans with access to it do use it from their home gardens and it has become an African plant by all respects, so this white black issue your raising here is really interesting because it has no baring at all on the actually reality of the industry. Furthermore there are other African companies already selling way more than we are, we just happen to be the only company meeting the UGANDA government standards for mold and bacterial content so ours is safe to eat. Also do you have an example of African sellers not being listened too? Examples of them not being able to sell their products? I know dozens of herbalists who do very well for themselves and when they come around people gather together to listen to their knowledge and they will eat whatever crazy mixture of herbs they present. So what exactly is this type of comment trying to promote? Ahhh yes.... just simple self hatred and externalisation of that hatred into racist idiotic comments which have zero baring on the reality of the situation at hand. I get it. I feel you man. Whenever I realise I've done something really stupid I feel the same way, but I really try hard not to express my anger on social media platforms in a twisted self deluding blameshifting way. Because it would make me look even dumber than I already am. 🌋
Africans you can do this too in many villages. The vision, the dream for success and better living, team works, the process. Knowledge and action are key towards better living.
Aaron how wonderful, please in the near future, lets tam up to replicate the same in south Sudan. Muringa is common in our country and eaten as a vegitable. am serious. thanks so much fir the initiative. Congratulations
Something that may help is if you can make kombucha - fermented sweet tea. For each batch you will create a new scoby mat at the top of the brew. Soon you have too many of those. One use, is to break up with something like an immersion blender and add a lot of water and use that on all sorts of plants. The beneficial bacteria in that will help all plants metabolize nutrients in the soil better. It's easy to make the first batch of komubucha from 1 gallon of filtered water, about 8 tea bags worth of tea and 1 cup of sugar. For that, you need about 1 -2 cups of starter kombucha. After brewing the tea, let it cool to about 80 degrees f, and add the starter. Cover with a closely woven cloth and secure with a rubber band this is mainly to keep fruit flies out of the brew. In about 1 week you should have a thin mat. Repeat the process and add the thin mat to the next brew. After a few cycles, your mat should be nice and fat.
In USA and Europe they block you all the way. I am no preaching hate here just saying to the local people in the community learn from others and be in the driver's seat .
Aaron thank you my wife and I are trying to start up a program similar to yours. We are looking at Tanzania. I am in the military and retire in 3 years. I am from the US my wife from Tanzania.
That white boy is he too cheap to give those black sister chairs and s***? I'm not going to support nobody like this by buying their product I mean cheap plastic chairs made in China is he that f****** cheap
Thank you for sharing knowledge i just planted my first moringa tree in florida seems to be doing well except some of the leaves are turning yellow can you tell me whaat might cause this
Hello, the farm is located in the northern Kayunga district just bordering Lake Kyoga. It is actually part of the cattle corridor (semi-arid) but due to the permaculture farming techniques, its been regenerated over the last 6 years
@@olupotjoseph8921 what you mean Central region still has this vast big land😳😳😳😳, am shocked for real, but what do you mean by Northern Kayunga district, thought its a one full district as in Kayunga, Wait, was Kayunga part of Ssembabule because it's the only cattle corridor district l know, sorry am super confused.
@@Miss_lei kayungs is a thin long district sandwiched between two rivers, the sesibwa and nile, it has a lower half and upper half in parliament, we are in the upper half where the nile River opens into lake kyoga. Its in the middle of the country but climate wise it shares the northern regions weather systems. Hot hot then wet wet.... very challenging environment. The land was barren 6 years agom
@@aaronelton6175 oooooh, am surprised to be hearing this, because Central region faces alot of land problems, so l didn't expect all this big land to be belonging to one individual, am sure you will make it iut
You don't have to do Moringa to be successful. Have any other common crop in Uganda. Plant on a large scale. You say bye bye to poverty. For example there are few Ugandans who have 10 acres of Maize or Matooke. Get even 50 acres. You will see the difference. Any kind of farming works; even if it's cows or goats on a 100 acre land. I guarantee you. Life won't be the same.
Great Going my friend @ Aaron Elton, in our one to one discussion it's amazing to know about Ven Tree Life and it's associated health benefits ..I strongly recommend your product ...You are really handling the Megical tree very well for the wellness of human health...keep rocking..🏃♂️🏃♂️🤗🙏👏
A good number of African nations preserve their land and resources for there people and other African nations give it away. How many African own this much land in Canada, USA, Europe that benefits the Af rah kan continent?
Many people in the continent of Africa we don't know about how to make money.We must learning from another people.!! Not to faiting them!!Because of him is Wights no no no.We are different but we are some people.!!!
Hope he doesnt have 135 acres of land alone in Africa. D same way white farmers did in South Africa and Zimbabwe making d citizens have little or no land.
I'm very sure a Ugandan had there land for sale and he bought it just like anyone can buy land or a property in the western world. Difference is unless you are have residency in uganda as a muzungu you can only lease but in my country England a Ugandan can but freehold. I also farm in uganda I bought my land from a ugandan who has 10 such pieces of land however he does not actively farm where as I do and have benefited the locals with many jobs in that area
You not in Africa to solve anyone's problems then your own. You are in Uganda to learn more about Ugandan natural medicine. You're in Uganda to make money for you self. Seek an tired for people like you going to African still our ideas and bring it to their own country and become millions.
Which world is Kayunga at the "end"of? Where is the centre of the world from where you measure the distance to Kayunga? From that centre of yours, how far is Canada where your guest came to Kayunga from? You obviously live in an imaginary world called Kenganda!
Ad 75km due north from kayungs Town on a really poor dirt road and it's actually a 3.5hr drive to the farm. She should have said far out in the Bush. There is no water systems, power lines were just put in 2 years ago to that area and still don't reach the homes yet, people survive off what they grow and barely have enough to live on out there. Living in small tiny shacks with a single pot to cook with and no proper shoes etc... so she was using a figure of speech as a city girl because after driving for 4 hours into the Bush she felt very far away from what she is used too. And if we want to get technical, everywhere is the edge of the world because its a sphere. Hahahahah
Thanks Mr. Elton. I live in Kampala, and it's not uncommon for some people to think that Kampala is the centre of the world. I was disturbed that Joanita, a young Ugandan youtuber with over 30,000 subscribers could ask you such a question. Her channel claims to cover Kenyan and Ugandan topics. If Kayunga is at the end of the world, how would she feel if she drove to Aria, Kidepo, Kabale in Uganda or Nairobi, Mombasa in Kenya? I had the opportunity to live and work in USA for over 30 years before I retired and came back home. I have been to British Columbia and Quebec in Canada, Tokyo and Osaka in Japan as well as Guangzhou and Hong Kong in China. I never considered any of these places the centre or the end of the world. Since the earth is round, no place on the surface can be the centre or the end! Thanks to the information you gave, I now appreciate the moringa tree in my compound in Kampala more! Your description of rural areas in Kayunga is not different from Eastern, Northern, Bunyoro and West Nile regions of Uganda. Lastly, I advise Joanita of Kenganda to watch a youtuber called Wode Maya from Ghana who set out three years ago to showcase the positive aspects of Africa. He now has over 800,000 subscribers! He has no prejudices about the centre of the world, and is equally comfortable interviewing African millionaires in Lagos, Dinka cattle herders in South Sudan and camel herders in Somalia!
this is gross and disgraceful. you are not even promoting your own. there is a moringa farm called raintree farms owned/run by a ugandan man who lived and i think studied in the u.s. . raintreefarms.com. tms ruge is his name. he also owns roll gourmet. he has an instagram.
Yea and If you watched the video you would notice we featured them and said they should shoot an episode with them on their oil. What's disgraceful exactly?
Priceless Farms
Location : Kayunga, Uganda
Director & Co-Founder : Aaron Elton
Website : www.pricelessfarms.com
Facebook : Priceless Farms | Moringa For Kids
Twitter : @Priceless Farms
Contact No : +256 704 524 813
Iam delighted for the you walk us through the all project many thanks I can wait to give a visit
Hi, can I get some seedlings. Am in Kenya.
Hi, can I get some seedlings. Am in Kenya.
Priceless info for my move there next month
Thx for sharing your experience and vision Reno VanWyk South Africa ❤
If you're truly about building a legacy in Afrika and employing our people then this video should inspire you! This guy really did his due diligence and he 's dropping all types of actionable gems. This video should have at least 3000 likes by now.
However inspiring," Africans should start innovating.
Very interesting, it does clearly shows what it takes to scale a project of that size…. The finances, the education
, vision and the endurance.
Very timely and informative information. Let's all boost our immune system to avoid Covid. Appreciate you taking the time to bring this to us.
Thank for all the support everyone! It's really nice to get exposure like this we can't thank the kenganda team enough. All the haters wearing horse blinders out there with their shallow views and completely ignorant understanding of the reality of developing robust economies in a global economy without the need for blatant racism, not sure what to do with them all. I think at least their adding some comedy to the scene at the very least. It must be really challenging being so blinded by hate as to make yourselves completely inconsequential to the development of a strong and vibrant African economy. I do what I do for the planet because I'm a global thinker, I live in Uganda because I love and receive love from her as a country, my two daughters are Ugandan, my wife, Ugandan, my company, Ugandan, my products, Ugandan, my planet.... earth, multicultural and multiracial. We don't live on a chessboard right? So why are you pretending that we do?
Ignore what others are saying. You had an idea that didn't exist with the local people. Them calling this colonial to me is jealousy.
Don't mind them look I am canadian from african descent please ignore them.
You are doing a great job.
Hi, I have always been thinking about growing Moringa since I met some two friends who are farming Moringa in Gulu. I have about 50 acres of land that we can team up and plant Moringa...
I live in Nwoya
Thanks Kengada! I appreciate your content.
Its really informative program. Thanks For the uploads
Thanks Kenganda..... This is one of the best programs for me .. Moringa is the best product for our lives good to have pricesless in Uganda well done.
Not for long once the colonizers get there hands on it you will be paying through your nose to get an ounce.
Very informative. Thanks Aaron for these priceless information from priceless farm. May God bless.
This is wonderful. It shows," something can be achieved in Uganda instead of fighting the government. There is always something to do rather than accusing and being abusive to the government. To me it's common sense," that is lacking to most of Ugandans. If you don't innovate. Foreigners will come and do it for you. Only you will keep mourning for nothing.
Very well stated brother!
Do not forget the government is not supportive of it's native societies. A lot of us have acquired skills from the west but our government will not open doors to us to explore because of the fear factor of you can't rule the rich society. Secondly corruption at its highest, its almost inevitable that one will collapse through the journey. The third point if you were following his story, he narrated that he was entrusted with a lot of money from his own community, so despite his achievements, it did not come cheap. There's a lot investment behind him and who knows with his skin color, a lot can pass through the system without serious audits or unwanted disturbances from the government.
@@kbabiha . This self deception. You haven't put up anything or come up with great ideas and you fail to get support. The truth is," wisdom is lacking in Africa. How many wise men you know in Africa ?.
I will surely get in touch with priceslessfarms cos I have 200 acre of Farmland in Nigeria. Capital to start small shouldn't be a problem by the grace of God
Imagine being a foreigner Uganda allow you to start business without paying a penny while fellow Ugandans are taxed very highly not allowed to be successful this is wrong we should be encouraging Ugandan to invest in their own country and supported corruption should stop now and be Uganda of the 70's citizens are valued.
Unless that Tutsis Rwandese President of Uganda is no more. They dont pay the government, they pay the first Rwandese family.
And then they say Ugandans are corrupt.
The way he smiles😊. Yet they make it so very hard and tiresome for Africans in their countries.
TEA OUGANDA ua-cam.com/video/PBxU6A0bvfs/v-deo.html
Black Man: Moringa is great for you and has many vital nutrients.
Black People: .........
White Man: Moringa is great for you and has many vital nutrients.
Black People:. You sho is smart boss! Only $900 for 2 grams? Take my moneeeey!
Sad but true...
Actually, it sells here in NL for 181 EUR / 5 kg
Yup pretty much.
Why Black man only?
Hahaaha. This is great. I guess the issue is post harvest handling is not really invested in yet for this industry so its hard for ugandans to have sold the product yet because its not processed in a way that makes it safe when it sits on supermarket shelves for more than a day. That being said our company openly trains hundreds of people for free and shares its knowledge free of charge to anyone who asks. Also this is an Indian plant from northern Asia, the Africans with access to it do use it from their home gardens and it has become an African plant by all respects, so this white black issue your raising here is really interesting because it has no baring at all on the actually reality of the industry. Furthermore there are other African companies already selling way more than we are, we just happen to be the only company meeting the UGANDA government standards for mold and bacterial content so ours is safe to eat. Also do you have an example of African sellers not being listened too? Examples of them not being able to sell their products? I know dozens of herbalists who do very well for themselves and when they come around people gather together to listen to their knowledge and they will eat whatever crazy mixture of herbs they present. So what exactly is this type of comment trying to promote? Ahhh yes.... just simple self hatred and externalisation of that hatred into racist idiotic comments which have zero baring on the reality of the situation at hand. I get it. I feel you man. Whenever I realise I've done something really stupid I feel the same way, but I really try hard not to express my anger on social media platforms in a twisted self deluding blameshifting way. Because it would make me look even dumber than I already am. 🌋
I’ve lost a lot of weight by eating moringa leaves daily. And no more shoulder pain ❤
Africans you can do this too in many villages. The vision, the dream for success and better living, team works, the process. Knowledge and action are key towards better living.
thank you Kenganda
Aaron how wonderful, please in the near future, lets tam up to replicate the same in south Sudan. Muringa is common in our country and eaten as a vegitable. am serious. thanks so much fir the initiative. Congratulations
Amazing! Love this! Great Work!
This was very interesting and informative.
Highly recommended info for farmers. Thanks for it.
The is Amazing..
I've started a Moringa farm in Florida USA 🇺🇸
Good benefits moringa is wonderful blessed plan watch from Ghana
Amazing feature!
Keep these program coming
I wish Africans took ownership of their own money land and decisions . These days colonizers come in the name of investors .
Please my calm down let be nice to people.
@@astonndombelendombele7554 being nice got us colonized .
I understand but not everyone is a colonizers.
@@astonndombelendombele7554 if Africans keep the Same mindset forever of being kind we will never have ownership of anything that we own .
True, but let's not be racist that is all I am saying.
wow inspiring indeed
Thanks for sharing.
Good info.
Something that may help is if you can make kombucha - fermented sweet tea. For each batch you will create a new scoby mat at the top of the brew. Soon you have too many of those. One use, is to break up with something like an immersion blender and add a lot of water and use that on all sorts of plants. The beneficial bacteria in that will help all plants metabolize nutrients in the soil better. It's easy to make the first batch of komubucha from 1 gallon of filtered water, about 8 tea bags worth of tea and 1 cup of sugar. For that, you need about 1 -2 cups of starter kombucha. After brewing the tea, let it cool to about 80 degrees f, and add the starter. Cover with a closely woven cloth and secure with a rubber band this is mainly to keep fruit flies out of the brew. In about 1 week you should have a thin mat. Repeat the process and add the thin mat to the next brew. After a few cycles, your mat should be nice and fat.
It's good the foreigners invest in Africa but Africans must invest in home and abroad for not be recolonised
In USA and Europe they block you all the way. I am no preaching hate here just saying to the local people in the community learn from others and be in the driver's seat .
Aaron thank you my wife and I are trying to start up a program similar to yours. We are looking at Tanzania. I am in the military and retire in 3 years. I am from the US my wife from Tanzania.
Good for him I am 🍁 too I wish him all the best.
That white boy is he too cheap to give those black sister chairs and s***? I'm not going to support nobody like this by buying their product I mean cheap plastic chairs made in China is he that f****** cheap
Aaron, your initiative, efforts and commitment well appreciated. Will be searching out Priceless Farms for the product and learning. GBU
Thank you for sharing knowledge i just planted my first moringa tree in florida seems to be doing well except some of the leaves are turning yellow can you tell me whaat might cause this
Nice
Informative thanks
This was lovely and engaging and informative.
Nice content 👍👍
Good 👍
Hello from Bali
Damn, which side of Uganda is he farming on such a huge land? And it looks so green, l believe it's either west or Eastern sides
Hello, the farm is located in the northern Kayunga district just bordering Lake Kyoga. It is actually part of the cattle corridor (semi-arid) but due to the permaculture farming techniques, its been regenerated over the last 6 years
@@olupotjoseph8921 what you mean Central region still has this vast big land😳😳😳😳, am shocked for real, but what do you mean by Northern Kayunga district, thought its a one full district as in Kayunga,
Wait, was Kayunga part of Ssembabule because it's the only cattle corridor district l know, sorry am super confused.
@@Miss_lei kayungs is a thin long district sandwiched between two rivers, the sesibwa and nile, it has a lower half and upper half in parliament, we are in the upper half where the nile River opens into lake kyoga. Its in the middle of the country but climate wise it shares the northern regions weather systems. Hot hot then wet wet.... very challenging environment. The land was barren 6 years agom
@@aaronelton6175 oooooh, am surprised to be hearing this, because Central region faces alot of land problems, so l didn't expect all this big land to be belonging to one individual, am sure you will make it iut
Great work.
Everything corrupted once man touch it
You don't have to do Moringa to be successful. Have any other common crop in Uganda. Plant on a large scale. You say bye bye to poverty. For example there are few Ugandans who have 10 acres of Maize or Matooke. Get even 50 acres. You will see the difference. Any kind of farming works; even if it's cows or goats on a 100 acre land. I guarantee you. Life won't be the same.
hello by a new subscriber❤
Great
I'm Happy for this Man!
Great Going my friend @ Aaron Elton, in our one to one discussion it's amazing to know about Ven Tree Life and it's associated health benefits ..I strongly recommend your product
...You are really handling the Megical tree very well for the wellness of human health...keep rocking..🏃♂️🏃♂️🤗🙏👏
What is the distance between trees?
A good number of African nations preserve their land and resources for there people and other African nations give it away. How many African own this much land in Canada, USA, Europe that benefits the Af rah kan continent?
THE Women of Senegal 🇸🇳
Asked Him Why He Trying
To TELL AFRICANS About
THEY Own Herb 🌿
Maybe we should focus on taking fro. his knowledge. He's taking the land, take the knowledge. Otherwise, there is no need to have him.
lol
🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣 EXACTLY
Many people in the continent of Africa we don't know about how to make money.We must learning from another people.!! Not to faiting them!!Because of him is Wights no no no.We are different but we are some people.!!!
The distance between the 🌲 are 3m
Do you guys send shipment to the US
he has all the answers SMDH
like❤
The Pkt that was held up spells MoLINGA ..you may want to correct that
Did you say elder berry? Like the North American one?
Does it have vitamin a or beta carotene ...
How much does 135 acre farm cost? This one generates a million dollars? Priceless 😉.
Where are you located in Uganda
Greetings. I am interested to know more, how can I contact Priceless Farms ?
Pls I am interested in moringa farming please can you lead me farming and sales of its products
Can we order online
Kkkk very informative but that dog needs moringa shampoo for dog
18:28
Dr. Sebi talked about all of this and more. I guess it’s easier to hear it from someone with just a little melanin.
I wish you are not so hatrers at that level. The soil was almost abandonned. The knowledge does not have colours. Please let us change mindset.
Kindly share his contacts for training and where we can buy his products
Check the comment pinned to the top
@@OshayDukeJackson you should be ashamed for promoting this individual when there are ugandans who actually have moringa farms. how disgusting.
@@orangemoonglows2692 shut your broke ass up. You don’t spend any money over here.
This man is very dodge
SMFH
This is what needed in Africa. If this white man did it why you AA complaining alot?
All those people," you see, complaining and being abusive are stupid and lazy in all ways, physically and mentally.
@@jero7 True
Hope he doesnt have 135 acres of land alone in Africa. D same way white farmers did in South Africa and Zimbabwe making d citizens have little or no land.
I'm very sure a Ugandan had there land for sale and he bought it just like anyone can buy land or a property in the western world.
Difference is unless you are have residency in uganda as a muzungu you can only lease but in my country England a Ugandan can but freehold.
I also farm in uganda I bought my land from a ugandan who has 10 such pieces of land however he does not actively farm where as I do and have benefited the locals with many jobs in that area
You not in Africa to solve anyone's problems then your own. You are in Uganda to learn more about Ugandan natural medicine. You're in Uganda to make money for you self. Seek an tired for people like you going to African still our ideas and bring it to their own country and become millions.
Uganda knowledge of herbs + plants is very impressive [ not the city people 😆]
Which world is Kayunga at the "end"of? Where is the centre of the world from where you measure the distance to Kayunga? From that centre of yours, how far is Canada where your guest came to Kayunga from? You obviously live in an imaginary world called Kenganda!
Kayunga is not far from Kampala it's 1hr drive from Kampala.
Ad 75km due north from kayungs Town on a really poor dirt road and it's actually a 3.5hr drive to the farm. She should have said far out in the Bush. There is no water systems, power lines were just put in 2 years ago to that area and still don't reach the homes yet, people survive off what they grow and barely have enough to live on out there. Living in small tiny shacks with a single pot to cook with and no proper shoes etc... so she was using a figure of speech as a city girl because after driving for 4 hours into the Bush she felt very far away from what she is used too. And if we want to get technical, everywhere is the edge of the world because its a sphere. Hahahahah
Thanks Mr. Elton. I live in Kampala, and it's not uncommon for some people to think that Kampala is the centre of the world. I was disturbed that Joanita, a young Ugandan youtuber with over 30,000 subscribers could ask you such a question. Her channel claims to cover Kenyan and Ugandan topics. If Kayunga is at the end of the world, how would she feel if she drove to Aria, Kidepo, Kabale in Uganda or Nairobi, Mombasa in Kenya? I had the opportunity to live and work in USA for over 30 years before I retired and came back home. I have been to British Columbia and Quebec in Canada, Tokyo and Osaka in Japan as well as Guangzhou and Hong Kong in China. I never considered any of these places the centre or the end of the world. Since the earth is round, no place on the surface can be the centre or the end!
Thanks to the information you gave, I now appreciate the moringa tree in my compound in Kampala more! Your description of rural areas in Kayunga is not different from Eastern, Northern, Bunyoro and West Nile regions of Uganda. Lastly, I advise Joanita of Kenganda to watch a youtuber called Wode Maya from Ghana who set out three years ago to showcase the positive aspects of Africa. He now has over 800,000 subscribers! He has no prejudices about the centre of the world, and is equally comfortable interviewing African millionaires in Lagos, Dinka cattle herders in South Sudan and camel herders in Somalia!
this is gross and disgraceful. you are not even promoting your own. there is a moringa farm called raintree farms owned/run by a ugandan man who lived and i think studied in the u.s. . raintreefarms.com. tms ruge is his name. he also owns roll gourmet. he has an instagram.
Yea and If you watched the video you would notice we featured them and said they should shoot an episode with them on their oil. What's disgraceful exactly?
@@aaronelton6175 you are.
@@orangemoonglows2692 how?