HELPING TO USHER IN AFRICA'S GREEN REVOLUTION








PROFIT SHARING EXPLAINED





Prepare to have your perceptions challenged as we unveil a shocking truth about the United States economic system. Our relentless research has exposed the pervasive role of greed within this system—an insidious force that perpetuates rigid class divisions. It’s a disheartening reality where the rich remain securely ensconced in their opulence, while the poor and middle classes find themselves trapped in their respective strata. Greed, with its relentless grip, ensures that this cycle remains unbroken, not only in the United States but in many parts of the world.

This unyielding grasp of greed stems from the man at the top, who clings to his status with an unwavering determination. He safeguards his position by hoarding the lion’s share, leaving meager scraps for others to contend with. It is a grim reminder that the pursuit of personal gain takes precedence over collective progress, shackling societies to an unequal fate.

Yet, amidst this bleak landscape, our transformative journey into Africa’s agricultural sector has revealed a stark contrast. Brace yourself as we present the evidence—a series of charts and graphs that lay bare the astonishing disparities between the United States and Africa in terms of returns.

Prepare to be astonished, for the differences are truly mind-boggling. In Africa, a profound shift in mentality has taken hold, transcending the confines of greed. In this agricultural realm, the allure of shared success, prosperity, and a fair distribution of rewards reigns supreme. It’s a realm where the norms of the United States economic system cease to exist, replaced by a resolute commitment to collaboration, equity, and collective upliftment.

The contrasts we have unearthed will leave you astounded, challenging preconceived notions and defying the status quo. The revelation of these shocking disparities serves as a rallying cry to rewrite the narrative, to reshape our understanding of what is possible in the realm of returns and shared prosperity.

Join us on this eye-opening expedition into the African agricultural sector, where the shackles of greed are shattered, and a new paradigm of abundance emerges. Together, let us forge a future where generosity and collaboration prevail, empowering all to break free from the chains of stagnation and embrace a world where shared success is the ultimate reward.

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What we have learned while partnering in Africa is that this mentality rarely exists in the agricultural sector. Take the sample charts and graphs below, for example, the differences from the USA to Africa respective to returns are absolutely shocking.

This sample graph for an illustration and should not be taken as actual figures. This graph is meant to depict how John’s $800 contribution was spent during the process.
This graph depicts the percentages paid out of the total $2,400 sold in the USA. Take notice how John funded the entire project and received what is perceived to be a good return. Remember that 12% is a good return.
This graph depicts the percentages paid out of the total $2,400 sold in Africa. Take notice how John funded the entire project and received what is considered to be a fair return for his investment. The profits were split evenly and shared amongst John and the landowner.
This sample chart is an illustration and should not be taken as actual figures. Take notice how of John has funded the entire growth project while the landowner has contributed ZERO cash. John’s $800 contribution was enough to 100% fund the project from seed to sale.
This chart shows how the profits are divided in a capitalist society such as in the U.S. Take notice how John received what is considered to be a good return of 12% on his investment.
This chart depicts how the profits are divided in a profit-sharing society such as Africa. Take notice how John received what is considered to be a fair return for his investment. This says a lot about the value of your investment dollars on the continent of Africa verses North America.
Look at the extreme differences in the two pie graphs from one country to the next. As stated above, “the rich tend to stay rich while the poor and middle classes tend to stay in their respective classes.” Profit-sharing is how Harmony Village 100 is able to partner with agricultural companies in Africa, while simultaneously partnering with individuals around the globe and keeping our commitments.

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