For years, Sarah, a small-scale trader from Mbale, lived under a heavy cloud of debt. She worked every day from dawn until late evening, but no matter how hard she pushed herself, the money she earned never seemed to last.
Her shop was constantly struggling, customers complained about issues she didn’t understand, and unexpected problems drained whatever little savings she managed to accumulate. Every month, she borrowed from one source to pay another, until the burden became overwhelming.
Her relatives advised her to switch businesses. Others suggested returning to the village to start farming. But Sarah sensed her problem was deeper than poor business choices. She felt as though something invisible was blocking her progress.
While those around her prospered financially, she sank further into debt. Creditors grew more aggressive, some even humiliating her publicly.
She stopped answering calls, fearing every ring was a demand for money. At night, she lay awake worrying about the next debt, the next bill, the next disappointment.
One evening, while speaking with a longtime friend in Kampala, she finally opened up about her struggles. That friend became the turning point, explaining that many people face financial blockages that are not.To Continue Reading, Click Herea
