Eugene Mbugua, one of Kenya’s foremost successful businesspeople, has risen to the top of the country’s reality television industry.
He has participated in transforming Kenyans’ and Africa’s sociocultural mindsets overall. He is the general manager of Young Rich Television Company and one of Business Daily’s Top 40 below 40.
The tiny, dreadlocked, gentle, tattooed genius gracefully elicits people’s astonishment. This is a hint that he was used to surprising people when it came to first impressions.
Humble Beginnings
For just a 29-year-old, there is a lot more pressure. Eugene attempted to modernize Kenyan content. He believes that for a long time, people have had erroneous ideas about who the heroes are.
He chose to start a company because he had a lot of time on his hands while at USIU. Because many students, including himself, enjoyed playing video games, he opened the Game Court, a video arcade where students could pass the time before or after courses. He said it was a great job, and he believes the arcade is still open, even though he sold it to a person when he graduated.
Young Rich is a concept born out of a selfish desire. He desired to learn how to get wealthy. He used to walk from town down Riara road, which is lined with lovely residences and young males driving fine automobiles, while he was teaching in Makini.
Successes
At the age of 22, the 29-year-old became Kenya’s youngest creator with a program on national television when his debut show, Young Rich, launched on K24.
Eugene went on to create and/or produce numerous television programmes with this firm, including Get in the Kitchen, Our Perfect Wedding, Stori Yangu, My Friend, Being Bahati, Foods of Kenya, and more.
Determination, old’s passion, drive, and brilliant intellect, coupled with a fun personality, propelled him to millionaire status. He deserves the honours and success that he is now enjoying.
Dennis Makori, co-founder and CEO of Onfon Media, has been his business mentor. On a global scale, Steve Jobs and Richard Branson come to his mind.
Teaching the Young How to Generate Money
It occurred to him that these folks knew how to create money; all he needed to do was learn how. He believed that if he could show others how to generate money while they were still young, the youngsters would be able to transform their talents into wealth.
Young Rich, he argued, filled a need in the market. Because so many young people wanted to know how to get wealthy, the book became extremely popular. He was able to expand his business as a result of it. He is Young Rich’s most devoted pupil, and he is humbled when others approach him to tell him that the show has opened their eyes and enabled them to convert their talents into a company.
Final Thoughts
Thirty per cent of the dollar millionaires, or 803, are self-made and under the age of 40, showing fresh chances for young people in a country where the super-rich have hitherto depended on inherited money.
Politicians are currently the only famous people, although many young people are doing amazing things, such as our athletes and those having a positive impact on society.
Read more: https://kiss100.co.ke/entertainment/trends/2020-07-31-eugene-mbugua-the-king-of-kenyan-reality-show/
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