Four years ago in Ghana, Moove put its first customers on the road, proving that access to vehicle ownership could unlock real economic opportunity. Last month, 30 customers completed that same journey, graduating from the programme and stepping forward as independent business owners. And this is only the beginning, with 50 more drivers expected to graduate this year. At the graduation, customers spoke about funded university educations, family health recoveries, job security, and resilience in the face of economic uncertainty. "I was homeless for several months after losing my corporate job. I joined Moove and turned this around - I was able to pay for my rent and establish my own business" - Solomon Dzifz Dartey, Moove Customer. This milestone reflects the work of the Ghana team and the wider Moove community, and is a reminder of what’s possible when access, ownership and ambition come together.
Love you Moove team!
Congratulations Moove Ghana! 🇬🇭
Amazing! 🤩 So so happy to see this! Super work, Team Ghana and Jephthah Datsomor .
Brilliant Jephthah Datsomor!
It is deeply frustrating to watch Moove push these false narratives about 'graduating drivers' and creating economic entry points, while the reality on the ground here in South Africa is completely different. You are parading success stories online while engaging in what can only be described as fraudulent activities behind the scenes. I have faithfully paid Moove for over 4 years and 5 months well beyond our original agreement timeline, yet I have been unlawfully stripped of both my money and the vehicle I rightfully paid for. Do not think for a second that you will get away with this or that I will sit back quietly. I will fight this exposure publicly and legally until I get my money back or the car that belongs to me from these thieves. True empowerment doesn't hide behind broken promises and stolen assets
Having been part of the Moove team in Dubai, this milestone in Ghana means more than a graduation stat. Vehicle access as an economic entry point was always the real thesis. Solomon's story is exactly what that thesis looks like when it compounds over four years. Well done to the Ghana team.