Forbes Africa

NERVES OF STEEL

THE BIGGER the risk, the maximum the return.

That’s the mantra of Nana Kwame Bediako, a real estate mogul who has had stints in the United Kingdom (UK) and Ghana over the past decade, and who has always believed in hunting for opportunity in the midst of a crisis.

Take, for instance his decision to drop out of the University of Westminster in the UK after six months, only to make a million pounds by the age of 21. Bediako, who turned an entrepreneur by age eight, when he started his own poultry business to support his cash-strapped single mother, continues to stay undeterred in the face of challenges.

Meeting Bediako is like having an encounter with a young

You’re reading a preview, subscribe to read more.

More from Forbes Africa

Forbes Africa3 min readInternational Relations
The Road To Peace: From Kyiv To Vilakazi Street
On a bright summer day in March in South Africa, Oleksandra Romantsova is at Vilakazi Street in Johannesburg’s sprawling Soweto township. She now has a connection with this historic street that has produced two Nobel Peace Prize laureates - Nelson Ma
Forbes Africa4 min read
Tasting success
Paul Siguqa, owner of the Klein Goederust wine farm in Franschhoek in South Africa’s Western Cape province, is an unlikely figure in the country’s wine industry. His journey into wine, even more so. It starts on the Backsberg farm, less than 15km fro
Forbes Africa6 min read
A Sustained Quality Gases Leader For More Than 50 Years
For over 50 years, Air Products has enjoyed consistent growth, establishing itself as an industry leader in the production of high-quality gases. The company has built a reputation for its innovative culture, operational excellence and commitment to

Related