When you think about Liberia, what comes to mind?
Mass poverty and despair? Illiteracy?  Corruption? Lack of development? Lack of opportunities?
Sadly, you are right because the statistics support your assumptions.

• According to macrotrends.net, 93% of Liberians live on US $5.50 a day. Stated another way, approximately 5 million Liberians live on US $5.50 a day
• Another 44%, approximately 3 million Liberians, lives on only US $1.90 a day[source: com]
• 85% of the Liberian Youth (age 15 – 35) is unemployed, this is about 1.5 million Liberians. [Source: Borgenproject.org]

But what if we are not as helpless as you may think? What if we told you that, today and right now, that you could help to solve some of these problems? Do you believe that lifting young Liberians out of poverty is worth a donation of as little as  US $10?

WELCOME TO MINZO!

We are 100% Liberian owned and operated. Instead of complaining about our problems and waiting for our leaders or the international community to solve them, we are a group of young Liberians that are working to lift Liberian Youth out of poverty.

We are on a mission to lift Liberians out of poverty by providing one hundred and fifty thousand(150,000) good paying jobs to young Liberians in the next 10 years.

We believe that if Liberians take ownership of their problems, create a culture of self-reliance, and start to create
market driven solutions, we can create a new and better Liberia. A Liberia beaming with prosperity and not despair; a Liberia people risk dying to enter, not die trying to leave. We believe it can be done because dozens of other African countries that were in worse conditions than us have already done it.

From Ghana to Kenya and from Kigali to Lagos, young Africans are creating innovative solutions to their problems. They are creating trailblazing innovations, curing diseases, and lifting their fellow Africans out of poverty by creating jobs. These Africans, instead of complaining about their problems, are actually solving them. If we want mass prosperity in Liberia and across our continent, we must rid ourselves of this culture of dependency. This culture of dependency leads us to overlook the enormous power, wealth, and human capital we have at our disposal to solve our own problems while waiting for others to save us.

For example, if you and at least 200,000 diaspora Liberians just donate $5 on a monthly basis, we would be able to employ and lift about 50,000 young Liberians out of abject poverty.

A better Liberia is possible.  The only question is:  would you please help us make it a reality by contributing or purchasing one of our services?

Our goal is to extend our training program to as many African countries as possible in the near future and provide good-paying jobs to young people. Our target industries are IT, finance, insurance, agriculture, healthcare, education, and manufacturing industries.