The narrative on the continent. I'll call it the scramble of Africa version 2, right, or reload, where everybody wants to come in and do something in Africa looking for growth.

Then you have Rwanda, right, which is pivoting to become a change maker on the continent.

Just about 18 million people in the country, but very intentional about technology and financial

hubs.

But more than anything else,

when we talk of financial inclusion,

we have included quite a lot of our people.

But just because now Brandon has access to $10,

does $10 really empower him to do more and better for his family and improve

his livelihood?

Absolutely not.

So how do we deepen that financial inclusion?

Those are now the questions we're talking about.

There's a problem that are real, these are problems that matter and we empower our people.

It was my uncle Stewart who got us into cycling. This was in the mid-80s and early 90s and in our minds

there were only two races in the whole world. The Arga Cycle Tour, which is actually this Sunday, and the Tour de France, which we could only

watch on VHS tapes full of half hour daily highlights that Stuart got from his brother,

who was the one who had the pay channel it was shown on.

We're talking the glory days of Lauren Fignon against Greg Lamand, of Marco Pantani,

destroying the big mountains, of Mario Chippelini and Jumovaleen apt to Japperov.

Then Lance Armstrong stole the joy of the sport for a while, and it was only really when I moved

to Yorkshire and got back onto my own bike that I got back into the sport.

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