Ghanaian Engineer Danny Angels Builds An Office In Three Weeks To House Employees

• In Ghana, when people set out to build, it normally takes years since the fund is not readily available
• However, it took the engineers and artisans of the Royal Kingdom Estate three weeks to build an office for a company
• In a video, the office is fully furnished, and work has started after the record time of putting it up

The Chief Executive Officer (CEO) of Royal Kingdom Estate, Danny Angels, narrated how his engineer and other artisans built and furnished their office in three weeks. He said the engineer and other employees worked in the stipulated three weeks.

The head of engineering at the company, Desmond, said when the CEO proposed that they put up the office in three weeks, they decided to give it their all because if people in Europe and other developed countries can build in record time, they can do it too.

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"If our friends in the diaspora can achieve this feat within the shortest possible time, we can equally do it. It is not only about funding. It is also about putting the technical know-how into force and ensuring that you are able to get it. I did not propose the three weeks. The three weeks was proposed by my boss. In the bidding chain, we have the client as the highest person."

Desmond said in an interview with Jasmine Ama that the artisans had to multitask and work daily during the three weeks period.

"We had to multitask. So there was a time we were doing the ceiling at a section and tiling at a different place. The challenge in our part of the world is that we are only stuck to the 12-hour shift. But we need to understand that the time to build is now when we have the strength and we can do something to change the narrative."

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Watch video below:

Ghanaian living abroad builds a $300,000 mansion in Ghana in 18 months

On building in record time, YEN.com.gh reported that a Ghanaian who once lived in the United States of America, Rush Asare, recounted how he built in Ghana at age 27 to enable him to relocate.

Rush said it took him a year and a half to build and furnish his four-bedroom house worth $305,000.

He said he had less than $10,000 in his account when he started building the house. Therefore, he was compelled to deny himself all luxuries to complete the house in time.

Ghanaian whose son didn't get a bed when he was sick has built a hospital in Lapaz

Meanwhile, Michael Banahene, a spare part dealer in Ghana, has built a hospital in the Lapaz community in the Greater Accra region.

In an Instagram post, Nana Aba Anamoah said Michael was motivated to put up the health facility a few years back when his son did not get a bed when he was ill.

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Micheal explained that he chose to situate the hospital in Lapaz because that was where he started hustling for a better life.

Source: YEN.com.gh