The Profit is Low: First-Class Graduate who Sells second-Hand Clothes for a Living Cries out, Wants a Job
- McSolomon Kwame Bechayenimoh Appiah graduated from the University of Education, Winneba, where he earned a first-class
- After several attempts to land a job failed to yield a positive result, he resorted to selling secondhand clothes
- The 33-year-old man appealed for kind-hearted people to secure a job to help his deprived situation around
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Despite being born to deprived parentage, McSolomon Kwame Bechayenimoh Appiah has defeated mountains of hurdles to achieve an education.
He resolved to break the cycle of extreme poverty that impeded some of his family members from accessing education despite the financial challenge.
The native of Tepa in the Ahafo Ano South Municipal Assembly in the Ashanti Region of Ghana began his early education at Onwe-Nkwanta M/A Primary School near Tepa and subsequently attended junior high school at Tepa R/C JHS.
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A determined mind
Although Appiah was older than many of his mates, he did not allow the age gap to discourage him from focusing on his goal.
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At 20, he completed senior high school before heading to the University of Education, Winneba, where he obtained a first-class degree in Bsc Management Education at age 24.
New challenge
Despite the progress, he had other hurdles to overcome, including secure employment to start life. Appiah told a trusted Ghanaian news media Yen.gh that he had not secured a job after graduating in 2019.
''I have been jobless since 2019. I have made several attempts, but none yielded a positive result.
The 33-year-old graduate had to resort to selling secondhand clothes to make ends meet.
''I go for used clothes from a supplier and, after selling, I keep the profit and send bulk money to my supplier,'' he said.
Appiah bemoaned the painstaking struggle with trekking for days to earn a weekly profit of GH200 (N13k) or less. He appealed for help from kind-hearted individuals to assist him with securing a job.
''The profit margin is low, and you end up using what you made to treat yourself; I fall sick from walking days under the scorching sun.
''It's not easy. I need a job to earn income to invest in the business,'' Appiah said.
Call McSolomon Kwame Bechayenimoh Appiah on 024 255 8999 to help him secure a job.
First-class graduate who sells bread to survive
Meanwhile, Legit.ng previously reported about a first-class graduate who turned to bread selling to make ends meet.
The lady whose story was shared on the verified Facebook handle of Zionfelix Entertainment News indicated that she makes 50 pesewas (around N1750) on each bread she sells.
According to her, she got her first class in procurement and logistics but after her national service, there was no opportunity for her to get recruited by any firm.
Source: Legit.ng