For over seven years, Kato’s daily routine revolved around riding a boda boda in Kampala, Uganda. Every morning, before the sun came up, he would wake up, say a quick prayer, and head to the street hoping for passengers. Some days brought in good earnings, but more often than not, he found himself struggling. Harsh weather conditions, frequent accidents, police harassment, and low fares became part of his everyday life.Despite his relentless effort, Kato could barely keep up with rent, support his family, and maintain his motorcycle. As time went on, he began to feel as though he was stuck in a rut. He watched his friends—people who started out the same way—move ahead in life. They had purchased land, built houses, or switched to more profitable businesses, while Kato remained in the same position. Every time he managed to save a little money, an emergency would arise. Whether his bike broke down, a relative fell sick, or an unexpected bill came up, his savings were always wiped out.Deep down, Kato knew there was something blocking his progress. The worst part was the lack of respect he often received. Many people looked down on him simply because he was a boda boda rider. Some passengers would delay payments or treat him as though he had no future. Kato would often wonder why his hard work didn’t translate into success. He knew he wasn’t lazy, but it felt like poverty followed him wherever he went.Everything changed after a conversation with an old client who could sense Kato’s frustration. The client shared his own story of struggling for years, until he discovered that life’s problems aren’t always physical. Sometimes, the.To read more, tap here
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