Launching Today!! Ajim Capital launches its $10 Million fund focused on African tech startups. I’ve been working on this for a while and I’m super excited the word is finally out!

RT @euniceajim: The most successful investors are the most curious ones.

The most successful investors are the most curious ones.

@ulonnaya Tage, your love life and X is complicated

RT @JennieNwokoye: Hey Guys! 😊 Im starring in @clafiya first promo video! 🥳 Today, I’m proud to introduce a reimagined Clafiya—a new way…

@SheethJamaal @AjimCapital We don’t do pre revenue, and 5k has been our average in terms of traction

@Mutale_Sitali @AjimCapital 🫶🏾🫶🏾

RT @euniceajim: Are you looking to raise a pre-seed or seed round by June? At @AjimCapital, we just closed our first investment of the yea…

How to Apply:

@Relatifise And making more presidents tweet on X haha

France doesn’t just “give” aid to African countries — it maintains economic control and siphons billions annually. The CFA franc, used by 14 African countries, is tied to the Euro and controlled by the French treasury. This system locks these nations into low growth while France profits. In 2019 alone, France reportedly held $500 billion of African reserves. The so-called “foreign aid” barely scratches the surface of what’s extracted through unfair trade, interest payments, and resource exploitation. Who’s really helping whom?

France doesn’t just “give” aid to African countries — it maintains economic control and siphons billions annually. The CFA franc, used by 14 African countries, is tied to the Euro and controlled by the French treasury. This system locks these nations into low growth while France profits. In 2019 alone, France reportedly held $500 billion of African reserves. The so-called “foreign aid” barely scratches the surface of what’s extracted through unfair trade, interest payments, and resource exploitation. Who’s really helping whom?

@Sheltoweellc Haha 🤣 that’s a good one.

@alexrkonrad @Forbes Congrats and will miss your VC Forbes tweets

Things that shouldn’t be as hard as they are: 1.Canceling subscriptions 2.Finding parking 3.Building a billion-dollar company in Africa 4.Choosing where to eat 5.Explaining your job to your parents

For a startup to be attractive to us, it needs to: - Have a large addressable market - Have a competitive advantage - Have a clear unique selling proposition - Have a team of founders with complementary skills - Be solving a problem that is worth solving Anything less is a pass.

Before 2030, there will be at least 30 $1B African tech companies. The market is there, the talent is there. The only thing missing is your understanding of the market and more capital.

That's why I believe the future of innovation is going to come from those who are used to being resourceful. Those who didn't have everything handed to them on a silver platter. Those who are full of hunger, grit, and hustle. Those like African founders.