I left America to do Dorper Sheep Farming in Kenya, Zero grazing on a 1/2 Acre plot | LNN

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Lynn Ngugi

Joined: Mar 2024
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I left America to do Dorper Sheep Farming in Kenya, Zero grazing on a 1/2 Acre plot | LNN


James always wanted to be a farmer and that is why his decision to relocate from San Francisco, California to Kenya was easy. Having worked at Wall Street for over 14 years, he knows what it meant to live the life of your dreams and today he farms over 150 South African Dorper Sheeps in Nyandarua in his Capri Farm

#LNN #InspireGlobal

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50 Comments

  1. Good morning team LNN

    What is your take home from today's conversation with James?

    You can contact him on +254 700 243 027

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    Thank you for watching🙏

  2. Very inspiring,i like how passionate you are about dorper sheep this is very motivating, kindly share your mobile number. you can also organise on farm visit.

  3. 33:03 If your choices are limited before you get there, and you aren't allowed to explore and chose beyond that, without knowing anything else about he quality of the choices you are allowed or prohibited to make, just know you're being taken advantage of and just walk away.

  4. That's quite an inspiring journey and insightful conversation from James, I have been hearing a lot about Dopper farming but didn't know the intricacies but I am glad I listened in. Also, It's surprising to learn we hail from the same Village @Ndakaini though didn't get a chance to meet him before relocation, I guess that inspires me now.

  5. Beautiful stuff, this is the best and most informative interview I have observed. The backs himself with figures and information comes out without prompting. These are the people we want, not the hype of wannabes who still dream about life in US years after leaving there.
    Congrats Lynn.

  6. Hi Lynn, by the way, you look absolutely gorgeous in that natural short hairstyle. Keep it up.
    On the show, I affirm you for that ingenious choice of guests while I salute your guest for honest and openness in educating the public on dorper business. The conversation flows well to impact interested fans.
    Lynn, keep doing your passion and calling. You were meant to do this❤

  7. I tried doing it but no proper market for a black south African farmer , we are not really considered as farmers unlike other African countries where whites are visitors not citizen .As Black South African we still have a long way of becoming farmers . Sometimes I feel like being in a rainbow country is like a curse . Our forefathers fought for the country's liberation but we are far from liberated. Yes we have 8 to 4 jobs but it is not enough we need land to farm and be considered as real farmers