Maduku Mamata was born on a tiny speck of land in the Solomon Islands, a pacific archipelago that is known as much for its desperate financial state as its outstanding natural beauty.
From growing up and helping his parents with their subsistence farming, to losing them at a young age and attending school to make sure he would be able to make his own way in the world, Maduku weaves an intricate story of how he ended up in Brisbane, attending college there to better his life.
Deported Into Destiny is a story of hardship, a desperation to make things better for one’s self and for others, as well as lessons learned the hard way. But it is also an enduring story of love and of doors opening when you least expect them to. This is a story of salvation amidst the wreckage of a single mistake and of hope triumphing eventually over adversity.
Willie Maeobia was born in the Solomon Islands, a pacific archipelago consisting of a double chain of volcanic islands and coral atolls in Melanesia. The country is known for its outstanding natural beauty and a former colony of the British. Willie is a high school dropout. He got involved in church leadership after high school. He is also a subsistence farmer, a budding and aspiring entrepreneur and author . He obtained a Diploma certificate in Business English & Letter Writing from Cambridge International College in the UK through distance learning. He is passionate about Youth Leadership transformation and entrepreneurship. He is an orphan with both parents deceased. But he is doing fine after their passing, and endeavor to pass on what he learned in life to high school dropouts like himself. He is working on his second book, and expect to launch it in 2020.
Before this year ends, I would like to share something I achieved this year, less than a year. It is not grand or profound or something. I and a friend started a poultry farm. I am the bank. I loaned him $500. He is a builder, and built a small thatch house so we could start. We bought 20 baby chicks. Today, we reached 400 and intend to expand in 2020. My point: What you have or received, say money in this case, the increase or multiplication is trapped or inherent in the thing you've received. It's a cocoa tree with cocoa pods are trapped in a cocoa seed. This is a good lesson to teach to young people or high school dropouts. Since I'm a high school dropout, I endeavor to teach this concept to high school dropouts like myself. Because if they don't have this perception, they will come up with an endless list of excuses for not having the means to live and make their dreams a reality. I want to hear what have you achieved this year?
Book Excerpt
Deported Into Destiny
It is not much, but we always consider our assistance as a mustard seed, when planted in the right environment, with patience and good management, it will grow and bring forth much fruit
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