Retrenched Workers Open Their Own Farm; Now Employ over 30 Employees and Make Profit Daily

Retrenched Workers Open Their Own Farm; Now Employ over 30 Employees and Make Profit Daily

- An inspirational post about retrenched farm workers who started their own successful farm has been shared online

- The poster has explained that the chicken farm workers sell a number of chickens a day and have also managed to permanently employ over 30 employees

- People found the post a life-changing one, expressing how impressed they are in the comment section

PAY ATTENTION: Legit.ng is on a mission to support vulnerable children of Calabar – join the initiative on Patreon, let’s change more lives together!

A group of retrenched farmworkers did not allow their misery to become their destiny. According to an inspirational post shared online, the group decided to start their own farm and have not looked back ever since.

The inspirational post was made by @Mfundoyakhe_S, explaining that they now sell over 500 chickens daily and have also managed to permanently employ at least 36 people in their business.

Read also

Man says most graduates are not employable, tells them what to do instead of looking for job, many react

This Is the Future: Retrenched Workers Open Their Own Successful Farm
A post about retrenched farmworkers reshaping their futures has been shared online. Images: @Mfundoyakhe_S
Source: UGC
"Former workers of Rainbow Chickens who were retrenched in 2017 have started their chicken farm in Cato Ridge outside Durban 1km away from Rainbow Chickens farms. They sell +500 chickens per day & they have 34 permanent workers. This is how the future of SA economy looks like."

South Africans were overjoyed by the post and reacted to it 12.7k times. Many of them shared thoughtful comments in the replies section. Read some of them below:

@p_phumo said:

"Why don't those 600 retrenched SABC employees also open up their own media house? It's time people started doing it for themselves. I love reading stories like these. Good for them."

@tazmus982 said:

"This is the future. Not whining about Zimbabweans being waiters and waitresses in white-owned restaurants. This is the bigger picture, owning the means of production."

PAY ATTENTION: Click “See First” under the “Following” tab to see Legit.ng News on your Facebook News Feed!

Read also

Nigerian lady shares photos of old Biafran notes found in father's house, many people react

Meanwhile, Legit.ng earlier reported that a Nigerian graduate has declared his intention to contribute to the country's food produce as he became a full-time farmer.

Ndifreke Gospel, who hails from Akwa Ibom state, read insurance and actuarial science at Imo State University said he is very passionate about the crop cultivation occupation.

But even at that, one wonders why he didn't pursue a career in insurance or something else.

In an exclusive interview with Legit.ng, Gospel said his desire to contribute his quota to the nation's food produce informed his decision to take up farming.

Source: Legit.ng

Authors:
Rahaman Abiola avatar

Rahaman Abiola (Editor-in-Chief) Rahaman Abiola is an award-winning journalist and Editor-in-Chief with over 8-year experience. He holds a degree in English & Literature from Obafemi Awolowo University, Nigeria (2015). He's a recipient of the Mile Media Award, Kwame Karikari Fellowship. His works have appeared in Punch, The Nation, Tribune, The Cable, Sahara Reporters and others. rahaman.abiola@corp.legit.ng

Khadijah Thabit avatar

Khadijah Thabit (Copyeditor) Khadijah Thabit is an editor with over 3 years of experience editing and managing contents such as articles, blogs, newsletters and social leads. She has a BA in English and Literary Studies from the University of Ibadan, Nigeria. Khadijah joined Legit.ng in September 2020 as a copyeditor and proofreader for the Human Interest, Current Affairs, Business, Sports and PR desks. As a grammar police, she develops her skills by reading novels and dictionaries. Email: khadeeejathabit@gmail.com