What to read after THE LION AND THE CAB DRIVER?

Equatorial Guinea is not the first and only country where a pilot could ends up being a cab driver, but the big difference between the spirit of entrepreneurship and desperation in each case is that the Equatoguinean is not aware to a certain extent, that he is the rightful owner of a very rich country.

In the last two years I have only taken a cab twice in Malabo, and both times by chance, I have always ended up talking about the same thing, God and only God.

Our country is a very believing country, with many faithful who live their lives in eternal adoration, not because there are many churches or because of an exemplary religious freedom, but because the common people are a holy people, a Christian people for the most part, but not all of them.

Many young Equatoguineans are lions who struggle every day to survive, as our ancestors did.

Especially the cab drivers are a guild of great fighters, first class entrepreneurs.

Sometimes we learn many things just by listening to the ideas of good people.

In Equatorial Guinea we all have a relative, son, brother or friend who is a self-employed professional, a cab driver.

Many young people in our country have been abandoned by historical circumstances to work in anything.

The world is changing at such a dizzying pace that few events mark the dividing line between before and after, present, past and future, as the recent period of the Covid-19 pandemic.

Javier Clemente Engonga, 15.08.2021