In this week's episode, we interview Ludwe Mageleni, about the Cape Town ekasi market, his journey into real estate, and his role in Property Made Easy, a company that he and Brian Sango (episode 44) co-founded.
They started the company to bring professionalism into the real estate space ekasi and to help young Black men and women start investing in property in the township.
Last week on this blog, I shared how womb healing is a part of the #MoneyMagic course and how we have 2 teachers that facilitate this healing process for us.
This week I sat down and spoke to our other womb teacher, Phuthanang Motsielwa about her journey in healing the womb and using the womb to manifest her desires and how she now helps us heal our wombs.
A few days ago on this blog, I shared an interview I did with Polite on the 'Link Between the Womb, Ancestral Trauma and Money' (https://www.wealthy-money.com/blog/the-link-between-the-womb-ancestral-trauma-and-money)
After the interview, Polite and I got to talking and she realized that she didn't get to fully share, so she offered to do a write up. Read more here.
In episode 44, we talk to Brian Sango, aka The Property Guy, whose story reads like Paolo Coelho's "The Alchemist", so be prepared to believe in dreams.
Brian is originally from Zimbabwe, he moved to Cape Town in his teens after having a dream about Table Mountain and the city. He told his mom about the dream and she suggested he move to Cape Town.
So he did.
One of the things we focus on healing in the #MoneyMagic course is the womb, because the womb plays a big role in helping us manifest our dreams and goals.
So in this week's episode of the #MoneyMagic series, I invited Polite Matjila, who is a human physiologist by profession but has since left that to go into manufacturing and agriculture...
In this week's episode we talk to Khosi Makolota, from Senaoane, Soweto and she shares her inspiring 8 year journey on building 14 units from scratch.
Khosi's grandmother owns property in Soweto, which got her interested in property.
She shares how she grew up believing townhouses were for White people, but her grandmother explained to her that she could build townhouses in Soweto.
