Most African Food Businesses Fail Because They’re Solving The Wrong Problem
Building a sustainable food business in Africa’s complex ecosystems is fraught with unseen risks. Without a clear map of the system and a validated model, even the best intentions remain futile because:
- You’re investing in training, certifications, and equipment – but your business model is fundamentally broken.
- You have no clear picture of regulatory or value-chain bottlenecks – just symptoms you keep trying to fix one at a time, therefore wasting resources on solutions that don’t address the root cause.
- You’re copying solutions from Europe or Asia that don’t fit your local value chain, infrastructure, or market, therefore, lack of internal buy-in and capacity for change.
You need someone who understands African food systems deeply, speaks the language of business sustainability, and can show you the problem-solution fit before you waste more resources.
Bacterial Spoilage in Milk: Proteolysis, Gas Production & Ropiness
Any form of bacterial spoilage in milk is very significant because dairy products have a relatively limited keeping time and very high perishability. If you fail to apply sufficient preservation methods, these products can go…
Current Status of Food Poisoning & Foodborne Illness in sub-Sahara Africa
Food, being a source of all the necessary nutrients for human sustenance, serves as the single greatest vehicle for foodborne infections. In the quest to fulfil the bodily requirements for nutrients, consumers find themselves grappling…
Enhancing Dairy Farm Productivity & Improving Peak Milk Yields
Peak milk yield is the highest recorded production/yield during the cow’s first 150 days of lactation. It is a measure of how well the nutrition and health management has been during the dry and early…



