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 made never seemed to stay. Her shop was always struggling, customers complained about things she didn’t understand, and unexpected problems kept draining whatever little savings she tried to build. Every month, she borrowed from one place to cover another, until the weight of everything became too much.
Her relatives advised her to change businesses. Others told her to go back to the village and start farming. But Sarah knew her problem was much deeper than bad business decisions. She felt as if something was blocking her progress. While others around her grew financially, she sank deeper into financial darkness. Creditors became more aggressive, some even embarrassing her publicly. She stopped answering calls because she feared all of them were people demanding money. At night, she lay awake worrying about the next debt, the next bill, the next disappointment.TO READ MORE,TAP HERE
