CEO, Dangote Group
Dangote Brutally DESTROYS Corrupt Leaders for Hiding Money in EU and US, Joins TRAORE LIVE
Africa's richest businessman, Aliko Dangote, has delivered a powerful message that is shaking the continent. In a bold statement that echoes the vision of leaders like Captain Ibrahim Traoré, Dangote challenged African leaders who continue to move their wealth to Europe and America instead of investing in Africa's industries, infrastructure, jobs, and future.
Why do African resources enrich foreign economies while millions of Africans struggle with unemployment and poverty? Why do some leaders and elites trust foreign banks more than African opportunities?
In this video, we explore Dangote's...
About Aliko Dangote
Aliko Dangote, chairman and CEO of the Dangote Group, has recently addressed multiple regional and continental forums, including the 69th ECOWAS mid-year summit and the 2026 African Caucus in Banjul, The Gambia. At these events, he announced the "Dangote Vision 2030," a plan to invest $46 billion across Africa over the next four years, and stated that the group plans to launch a 700,000-barrel-per-day refinery in Lamu, East Africa. Dangote argued that no country has achieved high-income status without industrialization and called for an "African Industrialization Compact 2035" with measurable commitments from governments, the IMF, and the World Bank. He also said that Africa must move beyond exporting raw materials and that economic growth is not the same as economic transformation. Dangote has repeatedly criticized barriers to intra-African trade and movement, stating that a holder of a British passport can move more freely in Africa than an African passport holder, and he called for the full implementation of the African Continental Free Trade Area. He said that domestic investment is indispensable and that African pension funds and savings should be mobilized for continental development. Dangote also said that corruption does not stop business but is more pronounced in Africa due to weak institutions, and he argued that local investors must lead before foreign investors will follow.
Transcript (19 segments)
A
Aliko Dangote0:00
Africa accounts for almost about 18% of the world's population, possesses approximately 30% of the global minerals reserves, nearly 60% of uncultivated arable land, substantial hydrocarbon resources, and a youthful labor force projected to exceed 1 billion people by 2050. Distinguished ladies and gentlemen, it's only 24 years from now. So it's not a really long summer. When you say 2050, people really think it will never come. No, it's just 24 years from now. However, Africa remains the least industrialized region of the world despite possessing nearly every ingredient necessary for industrial success, and more so, our contribution to global manufacturing value added remains below 2%. Manufacturing contributes barely 10 to 11% of Africa's GDP compared with over 25% in East Asia. Africa currently trades more with Europe, Asia, and North America than with itself, which I think is a pity. Africa's intra-trade remains around 14 to 17% of total trade compared to approximately 70% in Europe and nearly 60% in Asia. This is perhaps the greatest paradox of African development. We speak frequently about Africa's unity, yet our economies remain separated by tariff barriers, inconsistent regulation, inadequate transportation network, and cumbersome border procedures. These are things that we really need to look at because today I keep telling people it costs me more money to take goods to Ghana from Nigeria, which is a day and a half journey, than bringing goods from Spain. So you can see what is happening is that there are a lot of different set of mafias that actually cornered a lot of all these areas just to stop the growth of Africa.
We need to be careful and I'll tell you a little story. The issue why we decided to go head on on fertilizers was when I watched on TV during the Ukraine and Russian war, at the beginning of it, African countries delegated the chairman of the African Union, then it was President Macky Sall, to go and be begging for fertilizer for African countries, and I said no, this is not done. We cannot sit as Africans and be begging today. So this has actually shown that yes, we Africans can do whatever any human being can do because they don't have two heads like what I keep saying, they have only one head like us, and most of them we did. So when you look at it, it's actually the entrepreneurship we need to encourage everybody that we should be investing in our continent. If we don't invest in our continent, nobody can come and actually help us to establish a sustainable growth or industrialization in Africa. So Africans must lead no matter what. And the entrepreneurs should also wake up. We should stop taking our money abroad. Those money that we take abroad, a lot of our families don't know about it. So when we die, the money dies with us.
C
Commentator4:04
Wow. What a message. What a speech. What a motivation from African richest man Aliko Dangote. Stop hiding money in Europe in America. Stop taking your money in Europe and America. The message is simple and clear to all African politicians. Dangote has encouraged by using entrepreneurs. But we know very well that there were no entrepreneurs who were hiding money in Europe and America. Those who are hiding money in Europe and America are politicians and African leaders who are stealing money from their countries and hiding those money in Europe and America and other places and they're not even telling their families. When they die, money also dies with them. So the message is simple and clear. Stop hiding money. Invest your money in Africa. They fear to invest because they got those money in illegal ways. That's why they're hiding money in Europe and America. So my dear lovely family, brothers and sisters, greetings to you all. It is my pleasure to have you with me right now on your lovely channel. Make Africa Great is the platform that is Africa's story the way it should be told. In this video, I would like all of us to watch this video and share this message to Africans who are here in the continent and to those who are in the diaspora. The full video of what Aliko Dangote has said is this one. Watch and comment what your thoughts about what Dangote has said.
A
Aliko Dangote5:41
Development institutions provide catalytic financing and technical assistance, and academic institutions generate research and human capital, while regional organizations facilitate coordination. Each actor has a role and none can succeed alone. We have to do things collectively. Your excellencies, ministers, governors, ladies and gentlemen, my final word is that of a call to action. Africa stands at an inflection point. The continent possesses resources that the world increasingly needs. It possesses a growing market. It possesses abundant labor. It possesses entrepreneurial talent. What Africa lacks is not potential but sufficient productive capacity. Let us not continue to treat industrialization as merely an economic agenda. We must treat it as an agenda for our dignity. It is an agenda for sovereignty and it is an agenda for shared prosperity.
The failure of Africa cannot be built on exporting crude oil and importing refined products. It cannot be built on exporting cocoa beans and importing chocolates. It cannot be built on exporting lithium and importing batteries. Nor can it be built on exporting young people in search of opportunities elsewhere. Africa must increasingly consume what it produces, possess what it extracts, and trade more extensively with itself. The African Continental Free Trade Area provides the market. Our youthful population provides the labor, and our natural resources provide the inputs, and our entrepreneurs provide the ambition. What remains is collective resolve. If the 19th century belonged to Europe and the 20th century belonged largely to North America and Asia, there is no reason why the 21st century cannot become the century in which Africa finally realizes its industrial destiny. Africa's industrialization is not simply desirable. It is indispensable, and economic integration is not merely complementary. It is the accelerator that can transform Africa's industrial aspirations into enduring prosperity for its people. But I want to say just a few words: what is the job that we are supposed to do? And I realize that yes, there are two things why in Africa we have not been able to attract a lot of people to come and invest. And let me tell you here based on my experience, nobody will come on their own to invest in Africa unless we Africans lead. We must derisk that investment in Africa.
When we derisk it, when they see Africans investing, they will come. It's like what I was just saying in the waiting room. I was asking the minister of finance of the Gambia, and I said, you know when you have a restaurant, have you ever seen an advert of a restaurant? They don't advertise. Somebody will go and eat, you enjoy the food, then he will tell you that come, there is a restaurant by the corner, go and eat. So in reality, we can actually make it. It's not a very difficult thing to do. And the entrepreneurs should also wake up. We should stop taking our money abroad. Those money that we take abroad, a lot of our families don't know about it. So when we die, the money dies with us. Well, that's the truth. Because if you now go, if I go now, I've hidden 10 billion. I will not share that information with my wife and my children because their demands will go high. So what I'm trying to do, African entrepreneurs must come with a big heart and do big things.
You know what are we doing? We in Dangote Group are trying to show the African people that come, this thing is possible. It is possible. We can do it. Why are we shying away? I mean, if you look at it today, we have a lot of musicians, of which a lot of you know in Nigeria. Most of these guys they actually grew on their own with no help from government and they are top rated as top 10 in the world. Burna Boy, any one of these guys when they go on tour, you will not find a seat in a stadium. So in entrepreneurship, we should try and do our jobs. The job of government should be that yes, when you make money, you also make sure that you are socially responsible. You pay your taxes so that government can do what they are supposed to be doing, and to also show Africans that it can be done. We alone as a company we have the Vision 2030. What is the Vision 2030? We are trying to achieve one thing: to encourage Africans to come here and invest. It's not really about money. It's about legacy, and we must make sure that we save our continent by doing what is right. Today we are saying that yes, by 2030, where do we want to be? We want to be among the top 120 companies in the world by having a revenue of over $100 billion, and it is possible. We've done the numbers. It's not a vision of the head. No, no, no. It's a vision that's been tracked on a monthly basis, and it can be done. Why are we not doing it? So please, African entrepreneurs, stop taking your money abroad. Invest in your continent, and that will bring prosperity.
Your excellencies, I know that time is of essence. All of you, you are busy. You are waiting to hear the prime minister of Guinea-Bissau. I don't want to, I can talk between now and tomorrow because I have a lot of experience and I know what it takes to make sure that Africa becomes the greatest continent. But you know, if you remember the economies a couple of years back, they say Africa rising, right? That Africa rising is today. There is a lot of capital that wants to really come to Africa. I was telling the honorable minister, we did a couple of events that we did in June and July. Just July is just starting, it's the 7th today, right? In June, we did our fertilizer company. For the first time, we have never done bonds, but we did a bond at 7.75%, 5 years, unrated, also unsecured, at that rate, $750 million. Three weeks later, our refinery also did a bond which is even lower than the federal government of Nigeria's rating at 7.5% for 5 years, unsecured and rated. So we also rolled out to do a private placement for our refinery, and we said to anybody interested, not anybody, because private placement you invite few selected people to come and invest, and we got a demand of $4.7 billion, but we couldn't take that much. We took about $2.5 billion, which we haven't even really confirmed whether it's 2.5, but we have cash in our accounts of more than $2.8 billion. So what this means is that yes, there's a lot of appetite for investment in Africa. What we need, we must lead as Africans, and once we do that, you see that within few years there will be a lot of prosperity. But we must make sure we allow free movement of goods, services, and people. Your excellencies.
C
Commentator15:29
Welcome back my dear lovely family, brothers and sisters. You heard what Aliko Dangote has said about this continent. The continent full of resources, the continent that has everything, but the continent that trades less with itself. Africa or African continent trades more with Europe, with Asia than with Africa itself. Dangote has spoken many things about borders, the thing that we have been speaking here in this platform, that we need to abolish these borders. These borders were created by colonizers, and yet African leaders, every time when you hear our leaders speaking, they're speaking about borderless continent, free movement of people and goods, but they're not ready to remove these borders. They're good at speeches, but when it comes to actions, African leaders are learning colonial systems. Dangote has explained very well. It costs Dangote to transport goods from Nigeria to Ghana than goods from Spain to Nigeria. Just imagine, there's a cabal and bad people who are making sure that Africa will not develop. There are some people who are being paid by outsiders to make sure that things are not landing smoothly in this continent. Dangote has explained openly without fear. So family, brothers and sisters, this generation we have one duty. The highest one-time African leaders, one of the things that they can offer to their generation is to remove these borders, to come together and unite. African leaders fear to become ministers. Let us accept that we are going to have maybe 53 ministers or 52 ministers or governors after uniting this continent. But because our leaders are not really committed to bring development in this continent, they are just beneficiaries of this situation. African leaders, politicians are beneficiaries of poverty of this country because they distribute t-shirts, they distribute caps and scarves during election to become presidents. So poverty for them is a capital. Poverty for them is a gear for them to become presidents. So they want to maintain the systems for Africans to remain in poverty because they are beneficiaries of this system. You know when people are saying that Africa is the poorest continent, you wonder at the same time the same leaders are saying Africa is the richest continent. Where is our richness? We are poor because of division, and we are rich if we come together. Dangote said if others have two eyes like us, why not us do like them? If maybe 19th century and 20th century was for Europe and other Asian countries, why 21st century not for Africa? Why not for Africa? It needs political will. It needs leaders who are so committed. We need leaders like Dangote, and that's why this video have named that Dangote has joined the struggle because this is what he is implementing, but himself cannot succeed because he needs support from other leaders, needs support from other people. Even Dangote himself cannot succeed without other people. You know sometimes you may think that maybe Africa we are still into colonial eras. You know that's something that I think African leaders have to do. Yes, maybe collapsing borders is difficult. Why don't we have even a single currency? Even to have a single currency is difficult. Why don't we say maybe the Naira must become our currency? We have to decide as Africans. Why don't we decide that the Ghanaian cedi, let the Ghanaian cedi be African currency? We have to choose. Maybe the shilling has to become the African currency. We have to agree and accept because already we have currencies. What we need to do is to convert our currencies into shillings, into cedi, into naira, into rand. It is possible, into kwacha, into franc, it is possible. But because of division, no one is ready to surrender. No one is ready to give up and say I'm sacrificing my presidency. I'm sacrificing my power in order for our Africa to grow. We are so greedy. So family, brothers and sisters, let me continue with Aliko Dangote. You know this speech is fantastic and this speech is one of the biggest and powerful speeches delivered by Dangote. Here is what Dangote has been saying.
A
Aliko Dangote21:24
I think I'm really very delighted that I'm talking to African audience, and before I go on to reading of my speech, today we have what you call Dangote Vision 2030. Dangote Vision 2030 is in the next four years we have $46 billion to invest across Africa, which we are doing quite a lot. We started going to other countries. By the grace of God, this year either September or October, we are going to launch another 700,000 barrels per day refinery in East Africa in Lamu. So let me go on to reading my speech first.
Your excellencies, distinguished ladies and gentlemen, good morning. I'm highly honored to be invited by His Excellency the President of the Republic of the Gambia to participate at this distinguished gathering of African policy makers and development partners. Distinguished guests, permit me to begin with a proposition that may sound obvious yet remains insufficiently internalized in our development discourse. No country in modern economic history has achieved a high income status without industrialization. Not one. Every economy that has escaped poverty at scale, whether Britain, Germany, the United States, Japan, South Korea, China, Vietnam, or more recently Bangladesh, did so through a deliberate process of industrial transformation. Industrialization has historically been the bridge between abundance of natural resources and abundance of prosperity. It converts labor into productive employment. It transforms commodities into value added products. It deepens domestic capital formation. It broadens the tax base. It fosters innovation, and ultimately it creates the middle class that underpins social stability and political resilience. Africa's share of global merchandise exports has actually stagnated around 3%, and more than 70% of our exports remain primary commodities and raw materials. The continent loses about $40 to $50 billion annually by exporting raw commodities that are processed elsewhere, you know, before being sold back to African consumers at very exorbitant higher prices. These statistics have actually been our signpost for decades. It explains why many African economies continue to experience cycles of growth without structural transformation. Growth derived solely from commodities can raise incomes temporarily, but industrialization creates wealth permanently. It is therefore my conviction that industrialization should not be viewed as one component of Africa's development strategy. It should be recognized as the central organizing framework around which macroeconomic policies, trade arrangements, infrastructure investment, educational system and financial markets are aligned.
Industrialization matters more today than ever before. The global economy is entering a period characterized by fragmentation, heightened geopolitical tensions, increasing competition for productive capacity. Global supply chains are being redesigned. Countries are seeking resilience and regional diversification, and the energy transition is creating unprecedented demand for critical minerals. Food security concerns are altering agricultural trade patterns, and digital technologies are reshaping manufacturing processes. These developments are creating new risks for Africa, but also perhaps the greatest industrial opportunity the continent has ever seen in half a century. Africa's population is projected to be about 2.5 billion people by 2050, representing one quarter of humanity. By then, Africa will have the largest workforce in the world. If this labor force remains largely informal and underemployed, demographic expansion could become a source of instability. However, if absorbed into manufacturing, agro-processing, logistics, mining, beneficiation, and industrial services, it could become the most powerful engine of global growth. The choice before us is therefore not whether Africa industrializes, but whether Africa industrializes deliberately and collectively or remains a supplier of raw materials in a rapidly changing world economy.
Industrialization is perhaps the most effective anti-poverty program ever invented, as manufacturing jobs typically exhibit productivity levels three to five times higher than traditional agriculture. Studies suggest that a manufacturing job creates between five to six additional jobs in supporting sectors including transportation, construction, finance, retail, and professional services. Africa needs approximately 20 million new jobs annually merely to accommodate the new entrants into the labor market. Public employment cannot provide these opportunities. Neither would agriculture alone provide them, nor extractive industries. Only industrialization possesses the scale, productivity, and multiplier effects required to absorb Africa's expanding workforce. And I've seen it as a Nigerian. I was actually telling the honorable minister of foreign affairs that we need to create jobs. The growth of population in Africa is a lot. In my own country, Nigeria, most people don't have an idea that every year we have 8.7 million babies. So you can see that we need to provide a lot for our future generations. The experiences of East Asia remain instructive. Between 1965 and 1990, manufacturing employment in the Republic of South Korea increased nearly fivefold. China's industrial expansion lifted more than 800 million out of poverty over four decades. Vietnam increased manufacturing exports from approximately $5 billion in 2000 to more than $300 billion today. As a matter of fact, in the year 2000, it was the year that I first visited Vietnam. I had the opportunity to go with my president, President Obasanjo, and I can tell you for nothing, when we went there I couldn't sleep that night because mosquitoes were busy harassing me. But you can see how they have actually transformed. So nothing is impossible. We should not look at ourselves as if we cannot make it. We can.
So these transformations were not accidental. They resulted from deliberate industrial policies, export orientation, infrastructural investment, and integration into larger regional and global markets. National industrialization strategies alone are insufficient. Industrialization requires scale, and scale requires markets, and markets require integration. No African country by itself possesses sufficient market size to support efficient production across a broad range of industries. The combined GDP of all countries in West Africa alone is smaller than that of several individual emerging economies. More than 20 African countries have populations below 20 million people, and small fragmented markets discourage investments. They increase production costs, they limit specialization, and reduce competitiveness. Industrialization without integration risks creating isolated industrial enclaves, and integration without industrialization risks merely expanding markets for imported products. Africa requires both industrialization and integration; they must proceed simultaneously. The establishment of the African Continental Free Trade Area, AFCFTA, represents one of the most consequential economic initiatives undertaken since independence. With a combined GDP exceeding $3.5 trillion and a population of approximately 1.5 billion people, AFCFTA has the potential to become the world's largest free trade area. Studies suggest that effective implementation could increase intra-African exports by more than 80% by 2035. We are talking about maybe in 9 years' time. The World Bank estimates that AFCFTA could raise real incomes by approximately 7%, lifting nearly 50 million Africans out of extreme poverty. But these benefits will not materialize automatically. Trade agreements do not create industries. Industries create trade. If African countries continue producing largely unprocessed commodities, AFCFTA may simply facilitate the movement of imported goods through different ports and corridors. The objective must therefore be to utilize AFCFTA as an industrialization platform.
Regional value chains should be developed around sectors where Africa possesses clear comparative advantage. This includes agriculture and food processing, pharmaceuticals, fertilizers, textiles and garments, steel and metals, automotive and components, cement and construction materials, battery minerals and clean energy technologies. Africa is already producing examples that demonstrate what industrialization can achieve. The Dangote Group itself offers one illustration. From a trading company established several decades ago, it has evolved into Africa's largest industrial conglomerate. Its investments span cement, fertilizers, petrochemicals, sugar, seasoning, salt, agriculture, and energy. In Dangote alone, we actually run 18,000 trucks, and this is just to move 60% of our own goods. The refinery and petrochemical complex in Lekki, Lagos, represents one of the largest single industrial investments ever undertaken on the African continent at a cost of $20 billion. Its significance extends beyond refining of crude. It demonstrates that African capital, African entrepreneurship, and African engineering capabilities can execute global projects at a globally competitive scale. Now let me also explain to you: the EPC contractor to this huge complex is not a foreign company. It is Dangote Industries ourselves that we built it from scratch to the end.
The refinery actually has the potential to save billions of dollars previously spent importing refined petroleum products, estimated at 40% of total foreign exchange inflows, strengthen regional energy security, and support downstream manufacturing with a projected total of 1.4 million barrels per day capacity by 2029 first quarter. Similarly, the fertilizer business contributes to agricultural productivity enhancement across several African countries, with an expansion projection of 12 million metric tons by 2029. Today we have 9 million tons under construction, and we have 3 million tons that we have been producing for the last 3 years, and we are opening up mines in potash and phosphate in Congo-Brazzaville, and we are doing DAP, and we are doing a lot, working with banks to make sure that financing is available for countries in Africa. It means that farmers will be getting fertilizers when it is due or when they are supposed to get those things. So it means that agriculture will actually be propelled to the next level by the grace of God by 2030. The cement business has substantially reduced dependence on imports while stimulating construction and infrastructural development. With expansion of our capacity, we have just about 55 million tons today in operation. By this year we will be at about 62. By 2030 we will be at 100 million tons of capacity of cement. These experiences illustrate an important lesson: that industrialization requires patient capital. It requires long-term vision. It requires supportive public policies including state protection against foreign dumping, substandard products, and competitive practices. And above all, it requires confidence that Africa can produce, not merely consume, but even the excess it can actually export to the rest of the world. When you look at West Africa alone, which is ECOWAS, ECOWAS imports 32 million tons of cement, and we are aggressively putting up cement plants in Nigeria to make sure we address those issues because there are very few countries in West Africa out of the 15; I think only about four countries have sufficient limestone to produce cement, and there's no way you can develop without cement because of infrastructure. So at this juncture, let me pause and emphatically reiterate that industrialization is capital intensive.
Africa's annual infrastructural gap remains estimated at between $100 billion and $170 billion. Long-term domestic capital markets remain shallow. Pension assets are underutilized. Project preparation capacity remains very weak. Commercial lending tenors are often inadequate, and development finance institutions are trailing behind. Multilateral financial institutions such as the IMF, the World Bank, the IFC, the African Development Bank, and regional development banks can help de-risk industrial investment, guarantee domestic capital mobilization vehicles, evolve blended finance instruments, create special industrial financing facilities, and become a pivotal industrialization financing platform for Africa. African sovereign wealth funds and pension funds could scale assets towards productive investment. But most importantly, Africa must mobilize its own savings. Foreign investment is valuable, but domestic investment is indispensable. What I'm trying to say here is that when you look at pension funds in Africa, you're talking about a total of almost $600 billion. But are we really putting that $600 billion into use? I think the answer we know it's all here. It's not. And there are a lot of financial institutions that are actually not interested in seeing the development of Africa. We need to wake up and do things by ourselves. History suggests that countries which successfully industrialized relied substantially on domestic capital accumulation before attracting significant external investments. Now honorable ministers, the prime minister of Guinea-Bissau, honorable ministers, central bank governors, top government policy makers, industrialization cannot succeed without sound macroeconomic foundations.
Investors, local or foreign, require stability. Businesses require predictability. Manufacturers require competitive exchange rates, reliable energy supply, and efficient logistic systems. Specifically, let me mention key policy priorities that are fundamental for Africa's industrialization: maintaining macroeconomic stability and policy consistency; investing aggressively in energy generation, transport corridors, and digital infrastructure; harmonizing customs procedures and reducing non-tariff barriers; reforming educational systems to align skills development with industrial requirements; and strengthening institutions responsible for industrial planning and implementation. But then when you really look at it, how do we develop our continent? We are busy not implementing the AFCFTA, which is free movement of goods, services, and people. Where now, if I hold a British passport, I will move freer in Africa than an African. This must stop. It must actually stop because the issue is that if we don't allow trade among ourselves, we will remain divided, and a divided house does not stand. So please, let's have everything. Since we have all the big guys here, we should champion our continent's growth, and it is possible. We can do it. So industrial policy should not be confused with protectionism. Successful industrial policy identifies strategic sectors, addresses market failures, coordinates investment, and incentivizes competitiveness. Government should not attempt to replace entrepreneurs. They should create conditions under which entrepreneurs can flourish. Industrialization is not solely a government project, nor can it be delegated entirely to the markets. It requires a compact between government, businesses, financiers, and development partners. Governments provide enabling conditions. Private investors provide capital, innovation, and execution capacity. Diplomacy.
C
Commentator45:13
Yeah. Welcome back again family, brothers and sisters. I have no more to share. Dangote has spoken everything. All things are possible. All in all, things are possible. Africans, we can do better. Africans, we can invest in your continent. It doesn't mean we need to invest like Dangote. We can start slowly. We can even invest in maybe producing bread. We are importing bread. We can start investing in producing maybe grain. So it is possible. What we need is commitment and working together. The problem that we have, fellow Africans, brothers and sisters, Africans, we don't trust each other. And I don't know who has injected this notion of not trusting each other. We fear one another. We don't trust each other. We black people, we fear. You see right now, people are importing things from China online. They're trusting Chinese more than Africans. If an African maybe has a shop selling goods somewhere and maybe said send money, I will deliver goods, Africans will not trust. They are ready to send money to China. And because they're trusting white people, they're trusting someone who looks different to them. And that's why maybe sometimes even our mothers, I'm sorry for this, our sisters bleaching their color, maybe they want to be trusted because we Africans, we don't trust people who look like us. We are trusting other people. So family, brothers and sisters, if you're new in this platform, this is Make Africa Great. The platform that always tells Africa's story the way it should be told. Make sure that you join this big family of Make Africa Great by subscribing and joining the membership of this platform. And if you have been here for a while, my dear brothers and sisters, thank you for believing, trusting, and choosing Make Africa Great. Without you, we can't do anything. You are the engine of this platform. You are the one who are making us create videos every time because you are watching our videos. So to all of you who are watching our videos, thank you for contributing. Thank you for trusting, and thank you for being part of this movement, being part of this revolution. So share also this video to other Africans who are here in the continent and those who are in the diaspora, and like the video so that this video can reach as many Africans as possible. I have no more to share. Thank you for watching. Have a nice moment and nice time. See you in next video. Thank you. You make Africa Great.