The ProblemAfrica remains one of the fastest growing regions in the world. This economic growth is producing a growing African middle class that is now estimated at 350 million people. Along with rapid urbanization and a growing labour force, household consumption – particularly from this burgeoning middle class – has been the major driving force behind economic growth accounting for 62 percent of GDP. In turn, this growth has contributed to a growing demand for development in industry and infrastructureDemand for Basic Services and Goods Despite the continent's economic growth, many African countries still face significant development challenges. According to 2019 World Bank data, 35.1 percent of people in sub-Saharan Africa live on less than US$2.15 Purchasing Power Parity (PPP) per day. Income inequality within countries remains high, and improved access to key aspects of human development such as health and education have not kept pace with economic growth.The SolutionWe believe job creation via startup enterprises and small, early-stage, high-growth companies is essential to the ability of developing nations to reduce poverty and improve lives. Today, this is recognized more than any time in modern history.However, the issue is not just job creation alone. Our aspiration is the creation of jobs with decent wages and social safety net essentials such as health care and insurance. That is why we invest in companies solving diverse and pressing problems in housing, healthcare, food delivery, finances, education, entertainment, transportation, clean-tech, food-tech and more.WE BELIEVE that no country or combination of countries is capable of meeting the financing needs of innovative entrepreneurs and fledgling firms through public sector funds. We also believe grants, handouts and aid programs will not develop or build the Africa we yearn to see… But, it will rather take the collective effort of us all.Join Us To Empower The Talented To Change Africa