#yawn#

AwodwaGyanOniwe: nice TRY but WRONG SPELLING MR IBU, dd u ask ur drug mule/SA girl friend

So Silima Ndini

Clearly you are not South African.1st who the hell is MR Ibu.... secondly I just threw the biggest insult at you and you did not understand what I said.

So which ever nationality you are, stop giving South Africans a bad name.

AwodwaGyanOniwe: Pls dont quote crap from CHEAP VENTURES AFRICA
TELL EVERYONE JOBURG WILL STILL LEAD AFRICA BY 2020-ONWARDS

QABA lase KZN.

Uyisilima

AwodwaGyanOniwe:
This project is gonna WIPE OFF all current AFRICAN PROJECTS. Its gud that SA is waiting for others to start.

And bit of bedtime reading below, so before you go on about your stupid little Durban , read the article below...............Durban features no where.So instead of doing a your stupid Shakara here, come to Joburg and meet people your size.We will shut that Zulu Tribal mouth of your shut before you can Say Umhlanga.Shut up sit down and go and get yourself a tender..............cause thats what you Durban boys are good for............being unsustainable millionares,,,,,,,,,,,,you getb a tender a blow it up within 4 years...............cause why...........most of you lack higher education.

Come and compete with Harvard grands who are enterprenuers this side..............and lets see how you fair.

VENTURES AFRICA – A number of analyses suggest that the largest African markets in 2020 will be Alexandria, Cairo, Cape Town, Johannesburg and Lagos. Each of these markets are likely to have more than $25 billion every year in spending and can be comparable to Mumbai or New Delhi in India. A number of smaller African markets, including Ibadan, Kano, Dakar, are also likely to develop consumer markets worth $10 billion per year.
The consumer facing sectors in Africa will largely be responsible for this growth, these sectors include the likes of telecommunications, consumer goods and banking. A combined $860 million was spent on these sectors in 2008 and it is projected to increase to $1.4 trillion over the next five years if real GDP continues to grow at current pace. As household income grows, consumption will increase in retail banking, telecommunications, food and beverages, and housing. This will, in turn, spur more consumer markets large enough to be attractive to more multinational companies; in many ways, this looks like a virtuous cycle.
To become more mature and viable, Africa’s markets need lots of Infrastructure and this is an opportunity for companies and investors. Africa still has huge power, transportation and water gaps that will require upwards of $70 billion invested in infrastructure per year to bridge. This can be achieved by concerted efforts involving African governments, African and international businesses and investors.
Once this is handled, Africa’s economic fortunes will skyrocket. By 2040, Africa can be home to 20 percent of the world’s young people and will probably have the largest working‐age population.

AwodwaGyanOniwe:
This project is gonna WIPE OFF all current AFRICAN PROJECTS. Its gud that SA is waiting for others to start.

I am assuming you are Zulu guy....................and thus your stupidity

I am South African by the way....so before you think its another Nigerian Player hating.

So what if we have gotten it right, it Nigeria's time, rather lets render out support that act all condesending.You give SAfricans a bad name.Why are you here then if you have nothing positive to add.