We can not be born under the same star.

Unlike their Western and Asian counterparts, African technopreneurs (technology entrepreneurs) must at all times cope with the lack of infrastructure, lack of means and lack of concise examples. And all these also add to the general the unstable political situations in most of our countries.

But human capital is what makes the difference.

We all know that man, in general, is likely to adapt to his environment. It is, therefore, just question of how Africans can develop and implement their ingenuity in an atmosphere which seems gravely hostile to entrepreneurship to create a real universal value.

African entrepreneurs must embrace the fact that it takes time and real work to get good results.

Are we asking the right questions? Do we compare ourselves to the right people? These are questions that can lead one to surround himself with competent people. Can what happened in Silicon Valley (California) be reproduced in Africa if men and women with complementary skills set the same goals.