Photo: BBC News
The African Dream which is broadcast on the BBC Network Africa programme featured Fomba Trawally of Kumba Beindu & Sons. In 1989 when the civil war started in Liberia, Fomba Trawally took refuge in the Republic of Gambia. According to the BBC’s African Dream, Fomba Trawally a former refugee who had to leave school to support his siblings now owns one of the biggest import companies in Liberia. Fomba Trawally named his firm after his mother Kumba Beindu who had no former education and sold peppers in order to feed her children. Trawally, the oldest son, started selling shower slippers in wheelbarrow after the death of his mom in the 1980s. In an interview with the BBC, Trawally said it’s very easy to make business in Liberia. Trawally said many Liberians are now doing business. He returned to Liberia in 1991 with the sum of $25 (£16) he had saved and $120 he got from a Malian friend.
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With this little cash on hand, Trawally started Kumba Beindu & Sons. “In just one year’s time we were able to grow up to $3,000… and now we have businesses all around the country,” he told the BBC’s series African Dream. The company imports plastic products, shoes and cosmetics from countries such as China, the United States, Turkey and neighboring Ivory Coast. In Liberia it supplies hundreds of smaller businesses in Monrovia, the capital, and several provincial towns. With tens of employees, Kumba Beindu and Sons’ main site is located at Monrovia’s Waterside Market, and residents flock to it in search of items normally available only at his place. Mr. Trawally believes that with almost a decade of peace, the Liberian economy is improving. “It’s more encouraging to do business here than in any other country but we, the citizens, now have to take the advantage first, and then others will follow.” Read more. Source: BBC News/Africa