Ghanaian Kayayo Open Up About Making At Most GH₵100 Per Day In Video

• Jamira Adam, a driven Ghanaian young woman has recently got many talking on social media after opening up about how much she makes
• In an interview, the 20-year-old lady revealed that in a day, she is able to earn at least GH₵50 and at most GH₵100
• Adam's intention is to save up GH₵1,500 to continue her school in her home town at Upper East

A young lady who is striving to make a living through carrying people's load has recently opened up about how much she makes a day.

A video sighted by YEN.com.gh on the YouTube channel of SVTV Africa had the kayayo identified as Jamira Adam revealing that she moved from her home town in Upper East to Accra about a year ago to work and she currently makes as low as GH₵50 or as high as GH₵100 per day.

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Jamira revealed that the poor financial standing of her father who is a father and mother forced her to quit schooling when she got to JSS one. According to her, she needs about Ghc1,500 to afford going back to school.

The 20-year-old lady also shared that she has been able to save up to GH₵700 and needs GH₵800 more to meet her target.

She shared more about herself in the video linked below;

Former Kayayo overcomes odds; honored with Ashesi Presidential Award

Meanwhile, YEN.com.gh earlier reported that a young lady who used to be a kayayo (head porter) overcame the odds to emerge as a graduate at the Ashesi University and recipient of the Presidential Award.

Teni Agana successfully graduated as a member of the class of 2018 but the road was never an easy one as she hustled carrying people’s loads to pay her fees.

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Narrating how she managed to navigate her way through the tough times, she said the whole dream started when she once spotted the photo of a college graduate on the floor.

According to her, despite being just a little girl at the time, she kept the photo and vowed to one day become just like the graduate in the said picture.

“I found the picture as a child, and I kept it on me at all times,” Teni narrated. “I really wanted to be that person someday and even though my family could not afford to pay my fees, I was ready to do what it takes. So I knew I had to find a way to fund my education myself.”

Source: YEN.com.gh