Uncle Musa's Story

[Gushleviv]

UNCLE Musa.

After living in the United States for 40 years and at the age of 70, Uncle Musa finally relocated to Salagie, The Gambia this year to live in his 5-bedroom house which took him 10 years to complete.

Now in Gambia and in his house, Uncle Musa lives in the living room of the house downstairs while his caretaker lives upstairs in his huge master bedroom.

This is because Uncle Musa cannot climb the stairs without the help of another person.

Even with help, it takes him 10 minutes to make the climb.

As such, Uncle Musa has decided to stay downstairs in the living room as all 5 bedrooms are upstairs.

The house has a living room, toilet and kitchen downstairs; 3 rooms on the first floor and another 2 rooms (including the master bedroom) on the second/last floor.

This is surely not how Uncle Musa anticipated his retirement.

But that is the reality of his journey.

This will be the life of many other Africans living abroad and building mansions back home.

In fact, if you are building a dream house for yourself to live in and the house is not ready by the time you attain the age of 50, forget about it!

Uncle Musa virtually wasted 40 years of his life doing menial jobs abroad, hoping to go and retire back home in his mansion and enjoy life.

But, now he has no life to enjoy and someone else is sleeping in his master bedroom.

Like most aged persons, Uncle Musa is not even able to enjoy a bottle of Malt at his age because it will shoot up his blood sugar level.

Yet, he said he was working hard all his life in order to enjoy life, which includes eating and drinking the finest foods and drinks, when he retires.

Now, he is only able to eat fruit and vegetable salads - and even that, without dressing!

He cannot even eat any of the fine meats out there without his cholesterol sending warning signs.

That is the life of Uncle Musa in retirement?

This will be the story of more than half of us.

The best thing to do is to take mini-retirements now and enjoy the luxuries of life now that you still have the strength to do so!

We must all learn a lesson from the story of Uncle Musa.

By: Collins Magaji

 

[Poor Brain]

Daah kama lugha changamoto hapo kujifunza ni shida

 

[Numbisa]

Sawa sawa

 

[DR HAYA LAND]

UNCLE Musa.

After living in the United States for 40 years and at the age of 70, Uncle Musa finally relocated to Salagie, The Gambia this year to live in his 5-bedroom house which took him 10 years to complete.

Now in Gambia and in his house, Uncle Musa lives in the living room of the house downstairs while his caretaker lives upstairs in his huge master bedroom.

This is because Uncle Musa cannot climb the stairs without the help of another person.

Even with help, it takes him 10 minutes to make the climb.

As such, Uncle Musa has decided to stay downstairs in the living room as all 5 bedrooms are upstairs.

The house has a living room, toilet and kitchen downstairs; 3 rooms on the first floor and another 2 rooms (including the master bedroom) on the second/last floor.

This is surely not how Uncle Musa anticipated his retirement.

But that is the reality of his journey.

This will be the life of many other Africans living abroad and building mansions back home.

In fact, if you are building a dream house for yourself to live in and the house is not ready by the time you attain the age of 50, forget about it!

Uncle Musa virtually wasted 40 years of his life doing menial jobs abroad, hoping to go and retire back home in his mansion and enjoy life.

But, now he has no life to enjoy and someone else is sleeping in his master bedroom.

Like most aged persons, Uncle Musa is not even able to enjoy a bottle of Malt at his age because it will shoot up his blood sugar level.

Yet, he said he was working hard all his life in order to enjoy life, which includes eating and drinking the finest foods and drinks, when he retires.

Now, he is only able to eat fruit and vegetable salads - and even that, without dressing!

He cannot even eat any of the fine meats out there without his cholesterol sending warning signs.

That is the life of Uncle Musa in retirement?

This will be the story of more than half of us.

The best thing to do is to take mini-retirements now and enjoy the luxuries of life now that you still have the strength to do so!

We must all learn a lesson from the story of Uncle Musa.

By: Collins Magaji
View attachment 2788956

Tunabidi kuishi bila kuogopa kesho huyo uncle he did the right thing kujenga kwao jumba zuri Ila unfortunately kapata maradhi so Mimi hapo nadhani watu walioko Nje they need to keep their hustle on na sio kuwakatisha watu tamaa walioenda kupambania Kombe huko nje.kuwa ukifika umri fulani fanya hivi hiyo haifai

Pia hata huku Africa Kuna wazee wengi hata hizo Kazi ngumu hawajawahi kufanya Ila wanaumwa Sana na hata mtu wa kuwapa huduma hawana

Kisukari kinampata mtu yeyote inaweza kuwa kurithi hata Mimi nina Mdogo wangu ana 16 yrs anaumwa diabetes so we need to hustle and death is always there we don't need to Afraid anymore

 

[mcTobby]

Pursuit of happiness

 

[Gushleviv]

Tunabidi kuishi bila kuogopa kesho huyo uncle he did the right thing kujenga kwao jumba zuri Ila unfortunately kapata maradhi so Mimi hapo nadhani watu walioko Nje they need to keep their hustle on na sio kuwakatisha watu tamaa walioenda kupambania Kombe huko nje.kuwa ukifika umri fulani fanya hivi hiyo haifai

Pia hata huku Africa Kuna wazee wengi hata hizo Kazi ngumu hawajawahi kufanya Ila wanaumwa Sana na hata mtu wa kuwapa huduma hawana

Kisukari kinampata mtu yeyote inaweza kuwa kurithi hata Mimi nina Mdogo wangu ana 16 yrs anaumwa diabetes so we need to hustle and death is always there we don't need to Afraid anymore

Yes uko sahihi BUT kisukari siyo ugonjwa wa kurithi ni lifestyle deasease. Tunarithi lifestyle mbaya ikiwemo ulaji wa hovyo na mambo mengine yanayopelekea nasi kupata kisukari kama wazazi wetu au waliotutangulia na baadae tunadhani ni ugonjwa kurithi. It's a metabolical thing and has nothing to do with inheritence.