Jah_Spark

@sparkdiddy

👊🏿👊🏿👊🏿High-firidzi Ghetto yute | JahMan with Focus & Swag | OpenMinded | Who Jah bless no man curse 👊🏿

Joined August 2010

4.8K Following

1K Followers

2.6K Posts

sparkdiddy retweeted

Mal

@UtdMaI

12 days ago

Ronaldo is about to face Spain for the 4th time in 6 World Cups: 2006, 2010, 2018, 2026 He has also faced Brazil in 2010, Germany in 2014, and England in 2006. Meanwhile Messi has played 6 World Cups and still hasn’t faced Spain, England, Brazil, or Italy once. But we’re supposed to pretend the paths are the same?

69K

11K

sparkdiddy retweeted

Rakesh Jain @devops_tech

almost 3 years ago

🔐 Mastering OpenSSL 🔐 A Thread with 20 most useful OpenSSL command examples to get you started! 🚀 #OpenSSL #Security #Linux

255

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sparkdiddy retweeted

Hopewell Chin’ono

@daddyhope

about 2 months ago

Today I just want to take time to thank every Zimbabwean who has helped me over the past 11 years as I built the Boer goat breeding business that was inspired by the late Professor Sam Moyo. One day, while sitting with him on his veranda at his Borrowdale home, he told me something I have never forgotten. He said, “You will never become wealthy by earning a salary. You can live comfortably, but real wealth often comes from building something of your own.” When he discovered that my parents had left me a rural home, he and his partner, Beatrice Mtetwa, who is my lawyer, encouraged me to do something productive with that piece of land. That conversation inspired me to start Hopewell’s Boer Goats, which by the time I left Zimbabwe in 2024 had become the third biggest Boer goat breeding business in the country. Prof Sam Moyo then sent me to speak to Professor Lindela Ndlovu, a renowned Zimbabwean animal scientist and former Vice-Chancellor of the National University of Science and Technology. He specialised in animal science and livestock production, including goats. He is the one who truly opened my eyes to the business potential of Boer goats. Initially, I thought I was simply going to do ordinary goat farming. But Prof Ndlovu advised me to focus on high-value breeds such as Boer goats, Kalahari Reds and Savannas. However, because I was coming from Murewa, he specifically recommended Boer goats, explaining that they would adapt well and perform strongly in that environment. What struck me most was how he explained the business model. He told me that my target market should not be people buying goats for meat because pure Boer goats are expensive. Instead, my market should be farmers looking to breed and improve the quality of their own herds. He explained that a mature male Boer goat can weigh between 100 and 120 kilograms live weight, while the average indigenous Mashona goat weighs around 20 kilograms. When you crossbreed the two, the offspring can weigh between 60 and 70 kilograms. That is where the commercial value comes in. Farmers buy a quality Boer buck (male), breed it with their indigenous goats, and then sell the heavier crossbreeds for meat production. That conversation completely changed how I viewed livestock farming. It stopped being just farming and became genetics, business, strategy and long-term value creation. I remain forever indebted to Profe Lindela Ndlovu for his guidance, wisdom and generosity with knowledge. May his soul rest in peace. So, I want to thank everyone who assisted me on that journey, especially during difficult periods when the business was moved from the village after ZANUPF thugs targeted my operation and tried to steal the goats, a story so embarrassing that it was broadcast internationally. But this post is not about that pain. It is about gratitude. When I started in 2015, we were selling six-month-old Boer goats for US$450 each, and sometimes we would have 40 goats born in a single cycle inside one week. Forty multiplied by US$450 is US$18,000. Instead of spending the money, I reinvested it back into the business so it could grow. That money helped me build world-class goat pens not only at my ancestral home, but also on two other pieces of land that I rented from people who had acquired farms through land reform but were not using them productively. Today, those properties remain with the owners, and I am genuinely happy because they are now successfully running their own goat businesses. By the time I left Zimbabwe, I had developed such a strong genetic pool that I was now selling one-year-old Boer goats, commonly known in livestock breeding circles as “four-tooth” goats because of the stage of their permanent teeth development, for between US$2,000 and US$3,000 each. What made these goats valuable was not just their size or appearance, but the quality and traceability of their genetics. Their bloodlines had been documented and officially recorded in South Africa, with lineage records that could be traced back nearly 30 years. Buyers were not simply purchasing a goat, they were investing in proven genetics, breeding quality and future herd improvement. That is how the business evolved from ordinary goat farming into a serious livestock breeding operation built on genetics, record-keeping and long-term value. Over time, I transitioned from breeding into trading and mobilisation after I left Zimbabwe. The business has evolved into sourcing quality goats from South Africa and supplying them to people in Zimbabwe who want to improve their own herds. I also want to pay special tribute to Dr Gerald Manyatelo, a state veterinarian in Gauteng, originally from Zimbabwe, who helped me immensely when I imported my first batch of goats in 2015. Without his assistance at that crucial stage, things could easily have gone wrong and I might have given up altogether. I hope my story inspires others. You can be a professional in one field and still build real wealth from something completely different. Too often, when people see someone succeed, they ask, “Where did he get the money from?” instead of asking, “How can we also learn and build something ourselves?” Zimbabweans are talented, hardworking and capable of building businesses if we support and encourage one another. I was saddened recently when a UK-based lawyer wrote on Twitter saying, “Hopewell has a house in Zimbabwe, another in South Africa and now one in England. Where does he get the money from?” And yet I am 55 years old. A decent house in areas like Chisipite, Borrowdale or similar middle to upper-income suburbs in Zimbabwe can cost between US$400,000 and US$500,000. By the time the Boer goat business had matured, one breeding cycle could generate around US$40,000 or more. Ten good cycles and you can buy a house. For half that amount, you can buy property in South Africa. With proper planning, discipline and financing structures, the same business can help you acquire property elsewhere too. The problem with many of us as black people is that we have been conditioned to question success instead of studying it. Instead of asking, “How did he build it and what can we learn from it?”, people ask, “Where did he get the money from?” We have normalised suspicion instead of inspiration. I have worked for decades as a journalist, documentary filmmaker, consultant and businessman. I built businesses, invested money back into them and took risks when many people were sleeping. There were years when I was waking up before dawn to go and check on goats before doing journalism work. Wealth does not always come from salaries. Sometimes it comes from building something patiently over time. At 55, I am now at a stage where I should be slowing down from some of the hard labour and beginning to enjoy the fruits of years of sacrifice, hard work and persistence. So for someone to act shocked that a man of my age has managed to build a comfortable life says more about what our country has become than it says about me. A society where success is treated as suspicious is a society that has been psychologically damaged by poverty and political failure. So today, I simply want to say thank you to everyone who helped me along the way. I will never forget your support. And to the man who inspired me to start this business, Professor Sam Moyo, rest in peace my dear brother. You were a great source of inspiration and wisdom. One conversation with you changed the direction of my life and taught me that true wealth is built through vision, hard work and creating something meaningful of your own. Your advice planted a seed that grew into something far bigger than I ever imagined. I will always remain grateful for your guidance and belief in me. One day I will tell the story of how, when my journalism licence was revoked, I turned to selling mobile phones and supplying networks like NetOne and Econet, and how that became a dream business that made a lot of money. While others were busy chasing useless things, a few of us, whom I shall name in my book, were flying to London three or four times a month to procure phones. That is the level of the journey some of us have walked quietly, without making noise about it. People only want to see the success, but they ignore or deliberately turn a blind eye to the hard work, sacrifice and risks that were invested behind the scenes. So once again, thank you to everyone who has walked with me on this journey in the Boer goat business, and thank you for supporting my work. You are simply too many for me to mention by name, but you know who you are. You trusted me when I was still a little-known breeder, and together we built a business that became one of the dominant names in the industry. Your support gave me the confidence and credibility to evolve beyond breeding into trading, sourcing quality Boer goats from South Africa and supplying them to farmers in Zimbabwe. That transition was only possible because so many farmers developed trust and confidence in my work and knowledge of Boer goats. For that, I will always remain grateful. I salute you all. And I want to encourage people not to support only me. There are many other small Boer goat breeders in Zimbabwe trying to build something meaningful for themselves and their families. Support them as well. Help them grow the same way many of you supported me. When we support each other, we create industries, opportunities and wealth within our own communities instead of constantly waiting for governments to change our lives.

daddyhope's tweet photo. Today I just want to take time to thank every Zimbabwean who has helped me over the past 11 years as I built the Boer goat breeding business that was inspired by the late Professor Sam Moyo.

One day, while sitting with him on his veranda at his Borrowdale home, he told me something I have never forgotten. He said, “You will never become wealthy by earning a salary. You can live comfortably, but real wealth often comes from building something of your own.”
When he discovered that my parents had left me a rural home, he and his partner, Beatrice Mtetwa, who is my lawyer, encouraged me to do something productive with that piece of land.

That conversation inspired me to start Hopewell’s Boer Goats, which by the time I left Zimbabwe in 2024 had become the third biggest Boer goat breeding business in the country.

Prof Sam Moyo then sent me to speak to Professor Lindela Ndlovu, a renowned Zimbabwean animal scientist and former Vice-Chancellor of the National University of Science and Technology. He specialised in animal science and livestock production, including goats. He is the one who truly opened my eyes to the business potential of Boer goats.

Initially, I thought I was simply going to do ordinary goat farming. But Prof Ndlovu advised me to focus on high-value breeds such as Boer goats, Kalahari Reds and Savannas. However, because I was coming from Murewa, he specifically recommended Boer goats, explaining that they would adapt well and perform strongly in that environment.

What struck me most was how he explained the business model. He told me that my target market should not be people buying goats for meat because pure Boer goats are expensive. Instead, my market should be farmers looking to breed and improve the quality of their own herds.

He explained that a mature male Boer goat can weigh between 100 and 120 kilograms live weight, while the average indigenous Mashona goat weighs around 20 kilograms. When you crossbreed the two, the offspring can weigh between 60 and 70 kilograms. That is where the commercial value comes in. Farmers buy a quality Boer buck (male), breed it with their indigenous goats, and then sell the heavier crossbreeds for meat production.

That conversation completely changed how I viewed livestock farming. It stopped being just farming and became genetics, business, strategy and long-term value creation. I remain forever indebted to Profe Lindela Ndlovu for his guidance, wisdom and generosity with knowledge. May his soul rest in peace.

So, I want to thank everyone who assisted me on that journey, especially during difficult periods when the business was moved from the village after ZANUPF thugs targeted my operation and tried to steal the goats, a story so embarrassing that it was broadcast internationally. But this post is not about that pain. It is about gratitude.

When I started in 2015, we were selling six-month-old Boer goats for US$450 each, and sometimes we would have 40 goats born in a single cycle inside one week. Forty multiplied by US$450 is US$18,000. Instead of spending the money, I reinvested it back into the business so it could grow.

That money helped me build world-class goat pens not only at my ancestral home, but also on two other pieces of land that I rented from people who had acquired farms through land reform but were not using them productively. Today, those properties remain with the owners, and I am genuinely happy because they are now successfully running their own goat businesses.

By the time I left Zimbabwe, I had developed such a strong genetic pool that I was now selling one-year-old Boer goats, commonly known in livestock breeding circles as “four-tooth” goats because of the stage of their permanent teeth development, for between US$2,000 and US$3,000 each.

What made these goats valuable was not just their size or appearance, but the quality and traceability of their genetics. Their bloodlines had been documented and officially recorded in South Africa, with lineage records that could be traced back nearly 30 years. Buyers were not simply purchasing a goat, they were investing in proven genetics, breeding quality and future herd improvement.

That is how the business evolved from ordinary goat farming into a serious livestock breeding operation built on genetics, record-keeping and long-term value.

Over time, I transitioned from breeding into trading and mobilisation after I left Zimbabwe. The business has evolved into sourcing quality goats from South Africa and supplying them to people in Zimbabwe who want to improve their own herds.

I also want to pay special tribute to Dr Gerald Manyatelo, a state veterinarian in Gauteng, originally from Zimbabwe, who helped me immensely when I imported my first batch of goats in 2015. Without his assistance at that crucial stage, things could easily have gone wrong and I might have given up altogether.

I hope my story inspires others. You can be a professional in one field and still build real wealth from something completely different. Too often, when people see someone succeed, they ask, “Where did he get the money from?” instead of asking, “How can we also learn and build something ourselves?” Zimbabweans are talented, hardworking and capable of building businesses if we support and encourage one another.

I was saddened recently when a UK-based lawyer wrote on Twitter saying, “Hopewell has a house in Zimbabwe, another in South Africa and now one in England. Where does he get the money from?” And yet I am 55 years old.

A decent house in areas like Chisipite, Borrowdale or similar middle to upper-income suburbs in Zimbabwe can cost between US$400,000 and US$500,000. By the time the Boer goat business had matured, one breeding cycle could generate around US$40,000 or more.

Ten good cycles and you can buy a house. For half that amount, you can buy property in South Africa. With proper planning, discipline and financing structures, the same business can help you acquire property elsewhere too.

The problem with many of us as black people is that we have been conditioned to question success instead of studying it. Instead of asking, “How did he build it and what can we learn from it?”, people ask, “Where did he get the money from?” We have normalised suspicion instead of inspiration.

I have worked for decades as a journalist, documentary filmmaker, consultant and businessman. I built businesses, invested money back into them and took risks when many people were sleeping. There were years when I was waking up before dawn to go and check on goats before doing journalism work. Wealth does not always come from salaries. Sometimes it comes from building something patiently over time.

At 55, I am now at a stage where I should be slowing down from some of the hard labour and beginning to enjoy the fruits of years of sacrifice, hard work and persistence. So for someone to act shocked that a man of my age has managed to build a comfortable life says more about what our country has become than it says about me. A society where success is treated as suspicious is a society that has been psychologically damaged by poverty and political failure.

So today, I simply want to say thank you to everyone who helped me along the way. I will never forget your support.

And to the man who inspired me to start this business, Professor Sam Moyo, rest in peace my dear brother. You were a great source of inspiration and wisdom. One conversation with you changed the direction of my life and taught me that true wealth is built through vision, hard work and creating something meaningful of your own. Your advice planted a seed that grew into something far bigger than I ever imagined. I will always remain grateful for your guidance and belief in me.

One day I will tell the story of how, when my journalism licence was revoked, I turned to selling mobile phones and supplying networks like NetOne and Econet, and how that became a dream business that made a lot of money.

While others were busy chasing useless things, a few of us, whom I shall name in my book, were flying to London three or four times a month to procure phones. That is the level of the journey some of us have walked quietly, without making noise about it.

People only want to see the success, but they ignore or deliberately turn a blind eye to the hard work, sacrifice and risks that were invested behind the scenes.

So once again, thank you to everyone who has walked with me on this journey in the Boer goat business, and thank you for supporting my work. You are simply too many for me to mention by name, but you know who you are.

You trusted me when I was still a little-known breeder, and together we built a business that became one of the dominant names in the industry. Your support gave me the confidence and credibility to evolve beyond breeding into trading, sourcing quality Boer goats from South Africa and supplying them to farmers in Zimbabwe. That transition was only possible because so many farmers developed trust and confidence in my work and knowledge of Boer goats.

For that, I will always remain grateful. I salute you all.

And I want to encourage people not to support only me. There are many other small Boer goat breeders in Zimbabwe trying to build something meaningful for themselves and their families. Support them as well. Help them grow the same way many of you supported me. When we support each other, we create industries, opportunities and wealth within our own communities instead of constantly waiting for governments to change our lives.

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sparkdiddy retweeted

Rutendo Matinyarare

@matinyarare

about 2 months ago

𝗠𝗔𝗭𝗢𝗪𝗘 𝗗𝗔𝗠 𝗗𝗬𝗜𝗡𝗚. 𝗚𝗢𝗩𝗘𝗥𝗡𝗠𝗘𝗡𝗧 𝗙𝗜𝗡𝗔𝗟𝗟𝗬 𝗖𝗔𝗟𝗟𝗦 𝗙𝗢𝗥 𝗦𝗧𝗔𝗧𝗘 𝗢𝗙 𝗗𝗜𝗦𝗔𝗦𝗧𝗘𝗥. For a whole year, I have been warning about the fact that Mazowe Dam is dying, just like Mwenje Dam dried up and died. Despite all these rains, it only has 13% water and when I did this video same time last year it had 9%. We hope it’s not too late to save it. #SaveMazoweDam.

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Who to follow

🌻 Chichi-Sunflower🌻

@TatieSunflower

🇿🇲🇿🇼🇿🇦 Accountant Graduate🎓 YNWA 💕 Food lover🍲 🌻 Sunflowers are Home. He calls me -‘Chimwemwe Changa’ http://jw.org-Regular Pioneer

Lolo Cynthia

@Lolo_cy

Storyteller●Women-Power- Sexual/ Reproductive Health●TroubleMaker ●Agu Nwanyi

larry kwirirayi ✍📔

@kwirirayi

sparkdiddy retweeted

TMR Cloud Operations @TMRCloudOps

about 2 months ago

What we can help you with: Managed IT Support – Reliable day-to-day support to keep your business running Service Desk & Automation – Streamline operations using tools like Jira & Halo Cloud Solutions & Migration – Move to or optimise AWS, Azure, or GCP environments IT Security & Compliance – Protect your systems and reduce risk IT Strategy & Consulting – Align IT with your business goals Explore our services: https://t.co/6Mozjk9OVV

TMRCloudOps's tweet photo. What we can help you with:
Managed IT Support – Reliable day-to-day support to keep your business running
Service Desk & Automation – Streamline operations using tools like Jira & Halo

Cloud Solutions & Migration – Move to or optimise AWS, Azure, or GCP environments
IT Security & Compliance – Protect your systems and reduce risk
IT Strategy & Consulting – Align IT with your business goals

Explore our services: https://t.co/6Mozjk9OVV

sparkdiddy retweeted

TMR Cloud Operations @TMRCloudOps

about 2 months ago

#IT support company Johannesburg #Microsoft 365 support #Small business IT support #Backup solutions South Africa

sparkdiddy retweeted

Boring_Business

@BoringBiz_

5 months ago

This 40 minute lecture from Peter Thiel at Stanford will teach you more about business competition than a 2 year MBA program

377

34K

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sparkdiddy retweeted

yourclouddude

@yourclouddude

5 months ago

Master AWS in 10 steps ① Cloud basics → regions, AZs, pricing model ② Identity → IAM users, roles, policies ③ Compute → EC2, Auto Scaling, AMIs ④ Storage → S3, EBS, EFS (when to use what) ⑤ Networking → VPC, subnets, route tables ⑥ Databases → RDS vs DynamoDB ⑦ Serverless → Lambda, API Gateway ⑧ Monitoring → CloudWatch, logs, alarms ⑨ Security → least privilege, encryption, backups ⑩ Projects + Certs → build architectures, CLF → SAA That’s the path. Learn services → connect them → design systems.

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sparkdiddy retweeted

Julian Goldie SEO

@JulianGoldieSEO

5 months ago

Google Antigravity FULL COURSE 4 HOURS (Build & Automate Anything!)

463

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sparkdiddy retweeted

Sumit Mittal

@bigdatasumit

5 months ago

SQL - Zero to Hero (Free Course in 50 Days) Day 1 - https://t.co/HMNwi02u2E Day 2 - https://t.co/6vm4nw9apa Day 3 - https://t.co/rqEmrbgT1k Day 4 - https://t.co/Vat98FjKLw Day 5 - https://t.co/HlHVkdiUq5 Day 6 - https://t.co/CdV7xjQp7T Day 7 - https://t.co/GntGCkhABI Day 8 - https://t.co/QLrUDEbFaD Day 9 - https://t.co/AbMNdkWqT2 Day 10 - https://t.co/SkuFQ3c980 Day 11 - https://t.co/afBvlcLcwi Day 12 - https://t.co/t6p4KoY9Vx Day 13 - https://t.co/z8WiHVlTtd Day 14 - https://t.co/0w2UkOR7k1 Day 15 - https://t.co/zcNcoW6w0Y Day 16 - https://t.co/zIYJuhLVvi Day 17 - https://t.co/HXIVRLBNp6 Day 18 - https://t.co/IeSngyh1VN Day 19 - https://t.co/4JeMtgmfoF Day 20 - https://t.co/cgxlKGZJ4l Day 21 - https://t.co/3uJARIkxlE Day 22 - https://t.co/QTgG1q9oWY Day 23 - https://t.co/cJ89tVwGoG Day 24 - https://t.co/zhbwZ5cr1n Day 25 - https://t.co/ioDTa9uKFY Day 26 - https://t.co/wbGm2ToMcG Day 27 - https://t.co/agSjxyfoPe Day 28 - https://t.co/F7XTT9sQyx Day 29 - https://t.co/AjGweQrQtM Day 30 - https://t.co/6cxDQLBVxo Day 31 - https://t.co/vdST3lhyAL Day 32 - https://t.co/CSUFpL1u1y Day 33 - https://t.co/vEW6SZYdIl Day 34 - https://t.co/OXvsLERFYb Day 35 - https://t.co/MPu8jzznzO Day 36 - https://t.co/2OI6FDmd52 Day 37 - https://t.co/4ETC2SkJzv Day 38 - https://t.co/fC3CmDJYu0 Day 39 - https://t.co/SvtGdKc2kz Day 40 - https://t.co/MlNGVBbd5l Day 41 - https://t.co/7Qd6YVRkMV Day 42 - https://t.co/d5qmZYhSGp Day 43 - https://t.co/vQ8ghsPtZq Day 44 - https://t.co/XVSqDOzxfd Day 45 - https://t.co/gNqQ9Ssa2M Day 46 - https://t.co/J2cnl8XHgo Day 47 - https://t.co/H2nItS5v3L Day 48 - https://t.co/GaFxixkgll Day 49 - https://t.co/YNHftvp375 Day 50 - https://t.co/gAWYvBnICy If you do this you will be in top 1% people who know SQL. you can clear interview in top product based companies. Do like & reshare this so that this can help all the people in need. #sql #database

bigdatasumit's tweet photo. SQL - Zero to Hero (Free Course in 50 Days)

Day 1 - https://t.co/HMNwi02u2E
Day 2 - https://t.co/6vm4nw9apa
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Day 49 - https://t.co/YNHftvp375
Day 50 - https://t.co/gAWYvBnICy

If you do this you will be in top 1% people who know SQL.

you can clear interview in top product based companies.

Do like & reshare this so that this can help all the people in need.

#sql #database

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sparkdiddy retweeted

0xMarioNawfal

@RoundtableSpace

5 months ago

HOW TO BUILD AND AUTOMATE ANYTHING USING AI AGENTS MUST WATCH COURSE

587

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sparkdiddy retweeted

Julian Goldie SEO

@JulianGoldieSEO

5 months ago

Google Antigravity FULL COURSE 4 HOURS (Build & Automate Anything)

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sparkdiddy retweeted

Jaynit Makwana

@JaynitMakwana

5 months ago

Instead of watching a 2-hour movie, watch this Google Gemini FULL COURSE 5 HOURS (Build & Automate Anything):

366

110K

sparkdiddy retweeted

Julian Goldie SEO

@JulianGoldieSEO

5 months ago

N8N FULL COURSE 1 HOUR (Build & Automate Anything)

300

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sparkdiddy retweeted

Leonard Rodman

@RodmanAi

5 months ago

This guy literally shared how to build AI agents from scratch

270

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sparkdiddy retweeted

Julian Goldie SEO

@JulianGoldieSEO

5 months ago

N8N FULL COURSE 1 HOUR (Build & Automate Anything)

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sparkdiddy retweeted

Rimsha Bhardwaj

@heyrimsha

5 months ago

Everyone is hyped about Claude… but barely anyone knows how to actually use it to replace real work. I collected 700+ mega prompts that turn Claude into a full-blown productivity engine. Comment "AI" and I’ll DM you everything.

heyrimsha's tweet photo. Everyone is hyped about Claude… but barely anyone knows how to actually use it to replace real work.

I collected 700+ mega prompts that turn Claude into a full-blown productivity engine.

Comment "AI" and I’ll DM you everything. https://t.co/FvIBzwWhk4

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sparkdiddy retweeted

Tatenda @Tatenda_Agro

6 months ago

5,000 LAYERS: THE ZIMBABWEAN REALITY CHECK 🇿🇼 A farmer running a farm with 5,000 layers and collecting 4,300 eggs daily is sitting on a serious business, but only if they have truly mastered the "art." Let me explain A THREAD