A room built small on purpose.
Once a month I host thirty seats, filled by application: a working session for people with serious questions about wealth, and the patience to hear full answers.
Unhurried answers to the questions you cannot ask online.
Each session takes one theme and gives it the whole evening: portfolio construction for business owners, how global funds actually work, estate planning under Kenyan law, tax-efficient structures for high earners. I teach the first half; the room works the second. I cap it at thirty because a question asked in a small room gets an answer built for the asker.
This room is how I keep a place for people: deliberately small, so the people matter. Seats are free in this season, and they are earned by application rather than bought, because the quality of the room is the product.
Portfolio construction for business owners
How global funds actually work
Estate planning under Kenyan law
Tax-efficient structures for high earners
The door is selective so the room does not have to be.
My application asks what you are building, what is on your mind, and what you would bring to the room, because alumni carry the conversation forward and the best sessions are built from the seats up. Decisions go out before each session, and a seat once taken is yours to keep earning.
Two things my room is never: a sales event, and a shortcut.
Nothing is pitched from the front, my partnerships stay disclosed, and the themes reward people who come to think rather than to be told.