Kudos to Ayesha doing great stuff seeing her last name I assumed she was Ghanaian. Didn't know she was Jamaican but hearing her speak for the first time it makes sense. Most Jamaicans especially in north west London speak better English than the former queen. Top tier eloquence.
Thank you lamide for showing us what is possible and I look forward to more guests. I believe we need to appreciate the content creators that make a difference 😌😌well done and keep going 👏👏👏👏
Of course, we all have inherent biases but it's interesting seeing us express them against each other. Particularly the surprise about Black carrib strictness on education. I loved that she checked it with the no offense disclaimer but it's interesting that we hold them so heavily in our communities and continue to live by stereotypes. Loved the convo.
@@Missfitt007 I am also American. Possibly why we picked up on it? We do not have the same AF vs. Carrib thing so similar statements and stats are used by AF and Carrib as a collective group against AA and I always challenge my family (Nigerian & Jamaican) to consider where exactly they're getting that from.
🇬🇧 different with Caribbeans why because you black Americans are da first unlike uk first black people in uk Jamaicas since the 50s now they bottom in financial performance.
@@oneilmarston698so to answer your question, I’m 44 yo…. My godmother whom I know since birth who’s from Kingston, were the first Caribbeans I was around she had 11 siblings… they all were very strict on their children when it came to education. By the way, I’m from Rochester, Ny … we also would spend alot of time in Toronto with friends being it was only a couple of hours away. All of the Jamaicans there always talked & joked of their experiences growing up in a Caribbean household and their parents being strict about education. In the summer, when we would visit my aunt in Queens the kids I played with in her building, Jamaican, their parents weren’t just strict on education but cleaning and everything else in life that was of importance. Did I also mention Tyson Beckford who’s Jamaican grew up in Rochester (his family had a lot of money) my family knew his family …. His parents strict when it came to education. Finally, my children’s dad who is Haitian his entire family is very strict on their children, even he when it comes to education…. I could go on but you should get where my experience comes from. As this other subject about black Americans, it seems as if you have some deep down resentment towards us, that’s personal. However, I would suggest if any group of people perspective bother you this much, because I can feel your energy is hostile, I would speak to a professional about that, because no group of people who don’t know you exist should get under your skin that bad about anything. Go pray about that lad.
@@oneilmarston698 I am not sure why my first comment was erased, but I will respond again and I will keep responding again. I grew up in Rochester, New York. I’m 44 years old by the way, my godmother is from Kingston, whom I’ve known since a baby with 11 siblings , all of them were very strict on their children when it came to education. Being that I grew up in upstate New York, so close to Canada I also spent a lot of time in Toronto where a lot of Jamaicans lid their parents were strict when it came to education, a very famous black male supermodel From the 90s, which I’m sure you can look up who that is his family was from Rochester, New York Jamaican people close with my family very strict on education. Visiting my aunt in Queens, New York in the summertime playing outside with Caribbean kids whose parents were strict with not only education, but everything they did. My children dad Haitian his entire family very strict when it comes to education as is he. So I’m not just speaking out the side of my neck. I have many other examples however I think you get my point. Now, as for your comment which is derogatory in a way, I can feel your energy is very hostile. One thing I will say to you is that a group of people should never make you feel some type of way about yourself or you should never have that deep rooted issues with a group of people because of your experience with a few. That sounds like a deep rooted issue and you need to speak to a professional about that would go to God about those deep rooted issues for a group of people who don’t even know you exist. They have too much space in your head and in your heart.
I am not sure why my first comment was erased, but I will respond again and I will keep responding again. I grew up in Rochester, New York. I'm 44 years old by the way, my godmother is from Kingston, whom l've known since a baby with 11 siblings, all of them were very strict on their children when it came to education. Being that I grew up in upstate New York, so close to Canada I also spent a lot of time in Toronto where a lot of Jamaicans lid their parents were strict when it came to education, a very famous black male supermodel From the 90s, which I'm sure you can look up who that is his family was from Rochester, New York Jamaican people close with my family very strict on education. Visiting my aunt in Queens, New York in the summertime playing outside with Caribbean kids whose parents were strict with not only education, but everything they did. My children dad Haitian his entire family very strict when it comes to education as is he. So l'm not just speaking out the side of my neck. I have many other examples however I think you get my point. Now, as for your comment which is derogatory in a way, I can feel your energy is very hostile. One thing I will say to you is that a group of people should never make you feel some type of way about yourself or you should never have that deep rooted issues with a group of people because of your experience with a few. That sounds like a deep rooted issue and you need to speak to a professional about that would go to God about those deep rooted issues for a group of people who don't even know you exist. They have too much space in your head and in your heart. I see why my comment was erased. She charged me to respond to my own comment now if I’m the only one she has done that too that’s hilarious.
That’s not the case in the UK. Where I live, many of the Caribbean girls become baby mamas on benefits and drop out of school. Africans are the ones that are usually very strict with education here.
Love this episode!! Also I tried downloading the app it seems it not available in the us. Is there a website or another way we can use this services in New York?
Thanks a lot for this. The year is already coming to an end and I know a lot of people are depressed that they did not do well this year but this is Me trying to encourage you that it's not late. My advice to everyone is this : if you want to grow big this year especially in your finances. Be willing to make investments. Saving is great but investing puts you on a pedestal where you wouldnt have to worry about savings as you do now. Thanks to larysa Caba, my portolio is doing really great and im proud of the decisions i made last year.
I feel one Of the greatest challenges that we first timers face in the ma rket is that we end up losing all we have,making it difficult to find ourselves back to our feet. My biggest advice is to always seek the services of a professional just like I did when I ventured into it for the first time. Big thanks to Larysa Caba. I now make huge profits by weekly through her services while still learning to stand on my own.
I know Larysa Caba. she trades for everyone I meet. I met her twice at a meeting in Germany and after her lectures from Ella I had to personally ask her to be my financial advisor. she is definitely good.
I have never seen a trader as open and transparent as Larysa Caba with her clients. The way she decides to make a profit for her clients. she allows you to express your fears and she still rests your fears and that is my respect. I don't normally comment on videos, but this word should be included. she is really cool.
We in the US have plenty of resources and mentors available. Not saying she can’t, but I’m sure there are way more of these types of mentors in these high earning careers. When I worked at a bank there were plenty of sisters, in these high positions who mentor.
Are you for real Michelle Obama for one there are so many black queens who are inspirational and entrepreneurial. Have no idea where you've been. You must have been living under a rock!
I will never speak against Goldman Sachs why because they have tried to invest into Women Owned Businesses putting their money into investing into Women not betraying them.
Really enjoyed this, Ayesha really brought things to my mind I never thought about! Love your channel, Lámidé, happy I found it (◕‿◕)♡ love from Miami, Florida
Missed out on buying at the right time, correct about cash flow but then went back to say she missed to buy. Working can’t get you rich directly I guess.
Loved it! Can we get more wealth managers on the show!
Noted!
There should be a button higher than like.....this video was GREAT. It was insightful.❤
Thank you for doing what you do Elizabeth!
*You made them RICH, but you also gained KNOWLEDGE... they won, you won.*
Great series, Lamide! Love the insights of all the women you’ve interviewed to date. Keep it up!👌🏾
Thank you so much, it means a lot 🤍
Plus 1
Kudos to Ayesha doing great stuff seeing her last name I assumed she was Ghanaian. Didn't know she was Jamaican but hearing her speak for the first time it makes sense. Most Jamaicans especially in north west London speak better English than the former queen. Top tier eloquence.
Thank you lamide for showing us what is possible and I look forward to more guests. I believe we need to appreciate the content creators that make a difference 😌😌well done and keep going 👏👏👏👏
Thank you for this. I validated so much
Two amazing young ladies! Great stuff! 😎
Really great watch, Ayesha is a Gem!
She sure is, thank you!
Of course, we all have inherent biases but it's interesting seeing us express them against each other. Particularly the surprise about Black carrib strictness on education. I loved that she checked it with the no offense disclaimer but it's interesting that we hold them so heavily in our communities and continue to live by stereotypes. Loved the convo.
Thank you! Please see me response to the other comment on this, hopefully that will explain.
I thought about that, because I did, & I’m American, but I loved how she flew above it but answered it for her household.
@@Missfitt007 I am also American. Possibly why we picked up on it? We do not have the same AF vs. Carrib thing so similar statements and stats are used by AF and Carrib as a collective group against AA and I always challenge my family (Nigerian & Jamaican) to consider where exactly they're getting that from.
Absolutely love this interview. YOU GIRLS ROCK. 😁♥️so inspiring to us building towards becoming entrepreneurs.
Thank you!!
Good interview.I'm Japanese.I'm investing in the stocks in both Japan and U.S.
Really enjoyed the interview!
Thanks for doing this series Lamide!
My pleasure!
Loved this podcast episode. Super insightful and inspiring!
Glad you enjoyed it!
Very good parents oh how appreciate
Such an aspirational video! Feeling inspired after watching. Just joined the channel😇
Welcome aboard!
It's crazy how she didn't want to give you the information. But I'm happy you still decided to do the research!
London we don’t give free tips much lol
In my recommendations today and immediately subscribed.
Welcome!
@Lamideelizabeth Thank you 😊
❤ fantastic interview ❤ so many gems are shared here.
So glad you enjoyed it 🫶🏽
Love the Interview. congrats from brazil.
Thank you!
Loved this!!!
I’m so glad!
Love this!
I’m so glad ☺️🫶🏽
I literally don’t know any Caribbeans who parents are not serious about their kids and their education….& I’m American 🇺🇸
🇬🇧 different with Caribbeans why because you black Americans are da first unlike uk first black people in uk Jamaicas since the 50s now they bottom in financial performance.
@@oneilmarston698so to answer your question, I’m 44 yo…. My godmother whom I know since birth who’s from Kingston, were the first Caribbeans I was around she had 11 siblings… they all were very strict on their children when it came to education. By the way, I’m from Rochester, Ny … we also would spend alot of time in Toronto with friends being it was only a couple of hours away. All of the Jamaicans there always talked & joked of their experiences growing up in a Caribbean household and their parents being strict about education. In the summer, when we would visit my aunt in Queens the kids I played with in her building, Jamaican, their parents weren’t just strict on education but cleaning and everything else in life that was of importance. Did I also mention Tyson Beckford who’s Jamaican grew up in Rochester (his family had a lot of money) my family knew his family …. His parents strict when it came to education. Finally, my children’s dad who is Haitian his entire family is very strict on their children, even he when it comes to education…. I could go on but you should get where my experience comes from.
As this other subject about black Americans, it seems as if you have some deep down resentment towards us, that’s personal. However, I would suggest if any group of people perspective bother you this much, because I can feel your energy is hostile, I would speak to a professional about that, because no group of people who don’t know you exist should get under your skin that bad about anything. Go pray about that lad.
@@oneilmarston698
I am not sure why my first comment was erased, but I will respond again and I will keep responding again. I grew up in Rochester, New York. I’m 44 years old by the way, my godmother is from Kingston, whom I’ve known since a baby with 11 siblings , all of them were very strict on their children when it came to education. Being that I grew up in upstate New York, so close to Canada I also spent a lot of time in Toronto where a lot of Jamaicans lid their parents were strict when it came to education, a very famous black male supermodel From the 90s, which I’m sure you can look up who that is his family was from Rochester, New York Jamaican people close with my family very strict on education. Visiting my aunt in Queens, New York in the summertime playing outside with Caribbean kids whose parents were strict with not only education, but everything they did. My children dad Haitian his entire family very strict when it comes to education as is he. So I’m not just speaking out the side of my neck. I have many other examples however I think you get my point.
Now, as for your comment which is derogatory in a way, I can feel your energy is very hostile. One thing I will say to you is that a group of people should never make you feel some type of way about yourself or you should never have that deep rooted issues with a group of people because of your experience with a few. That sounds like a deep rooted issue and you need to speak to a professional about that would go to God about those deep rooted issues for a group of people who don’t even know you exist. They have too much space in your head and in your heart.
I am not sure why my first comment was erased, but I will respond again and I will keep responding again. I grew up in Rochester, New York. I'm 44 years old by the way, my godmother is from Kingston, whom l've known since a baby with 11 siblings, all of them were very strict on their children when it came to education. Being that I grew up in upstate New York, so close to Canada I also spent a lot of time in Toronto where a lot of Jamaicans lid their parents were strict when it came to education, a very famous black male supermodel From the 90s, which I'm sure you can look up who that is his family was from Rochester, New York Jamaican people close with my family very strict on education.
Visiting my aunt in Queens, New York in the summertime playing outside with Caribbean kids whose parents were strict with not only education, but everything they did. My children dad Haitian his entire family very strict when it comes to education as is he. So l'm not just speaking out the side of my neck. I have many other examples however I think you get my point.
Now, as for your comment which is derogatory in a way, I can feel your energy is very hostile. One thing I will say to you is that a group of people should never make you feel some type of way about yourself or you should never have that deep rooted issues with a group of people because of your experience with a few. That sounds like a deep rooted issue and you need to speak to a professional about that would go to God about those deep rooted issues for a group of people who don't even know you exist. They have too much space in your head and in your heart.
I see why my comment was erased. She charged me to respond to my own comment now if I’m the only one she has done that too that’s hilarious.
That’s not the case in the UK. Where I live, many of the Caribbean girls become baby mamas on benefits and drop out of school. Africans are the ones that are usually very strict with education here.
Love this episode!!
Also I tried downloading the app it seems it not available in the us. Is there a website or another way we can use this services in New York?
It’s not available in the US unfortunately but you can check out the website propelle.io
@ Thanks!!
Thanks a lot for this. The year is already coming to an end and I know a lot of people are depressed that they did not do well this year but this is Me trying to encourage you that it's not late. My advice to everyone is this : if you want to grow big this year especially in your finances. Be willing to make investments. Saving is great but investing puts you on a pedestal where you wouldnt have to worry about savings as you do now. Thanks to larysa Caba, my portolio is doing really great and im proud of the decisions i made last year.
That I make over 48k monthly is all because of her.
I feel one Of the greatest challenges that we first timers face in the ma rket is that we end up losing all we have,making it difficult to find ourselves back to our feet. My biggest advice is to always seek the services of a professional just like I did when I ventured into it for the first time. Big thanks to Larysa Caba. I now make huge profits by weekly through her services while still learning to stand on my own.
I know Larysa Caba. she trades for everyone I meet. I met her twice at a meeting in Germany and after her lectures from Ella I had to personally ask her to be my financial advisor. she is definitely good.
I have never seen a trader as open and transparent as Larysa Caba with her clients. The way she decides to make a profit for her clients. she allows you to express your fears and she still rests your fears and that is my respect. I don't normally comment on videos, but this word should be included. she is really cool.
I just looked up her name online. she is licensed with credible certificates and has an amazing track record. Thank you for the message.
Ayesha Ofori please come and save our black queens in the US. They need you like no jokes!!!!🙏🏿🙌🏾
We in the US have plenty of resources and mentors available. Not saying she can’t, but I’m sure there are way more of these types of mentors in these high earning careers. When I worked at a bank there were plenty of sisters, in these high positions who mentor.
@@Missfitt007Say it again.
Are you for real Michelle Obama for one there are so many black queens who are inspirational and entrepreneurial. Have no idea where you've been. You must have been living under a rock!
I find it interesting that she was in banking working in an investment bank but not investing. Wow.
There are soooo many people like that in investment banking, our work isn’t necessarily tied to traditional forms of investing as you might think
She's smart and pretty
💯🔥
🫶🏽
I will never speak against Goldman Sachs why because they have tried to invest into Women Owned Businesses putting their money into investing into Women not betraying them.
Really enjoyed this, Ayesha really brought things to my mind I never thought about! Love your channel, Lámidé, happy I found it (◕‿◕)♡ love from Miami, Florida
I’m so happy to hear that, welcome 🫶🏽
Ofori is a Ghanaian name it could be her husband is Ghanaian
Why does she not sell the expensive bags that are sitting at home tht she aint using ??
Missed out on buying at the right time, correct about cash flow but then went back to say she missed to buy. Working can’t get you rich directly I guess.