What message do you have for Mr.Patrick Mutoro You can contact him on: phone: +19163353441 email: patrickmutoro@yahoo.com To share your story on Tuko Talks, send an email to lyn.ngugi@tuko.co.ke
I was a banker in Kenya, coming to USA, I looked for banking jobs in futile, I got the banking job 3 months later and the pay was 19 dollars per hour, the care Givin job is 23.5 dollars an hour, I quit the banking job for care giving and went back to school to advance as a registered nurse, and as we speak I'm set to graduate this December 👍
@@Future88746 ,I have a school loan which I have not started paying yet, I will repay the loan once I'm done with school, and I'll probably be paying less than 100 dollars a month
@Gibratar, nice 👌🏾that's quite affordable. Nursing is a great career choice and I've friends here who are doing really well with it, I like the fact that you can work 3days 12hrs and you've got the rest of the days to yourself and still live a very decent life. You can choose a schedule that fits your lifestyle and job security as well.. Success in your endeavors!!
As a somali living in US, this is one of the most interesting story that I watched, love Kenyan people, very respectful, hardworking,grateful,and patient one ☝️ ❤️
He didn't do a mistake ,the problem is he didn't explore the opportunities in place . In the US math and physics is a hot cake to get in any science course . He must have been in a small circle and never socialized to get to know the system well. That's the main problem with many people.
Jameni likes za Mr mutoro? He has worked so hard since childhood up to now, selling clothes instead of being in form 2 due to fee problem! Working as security guard instead of a maths and physics teacher 👍👍👍
I Moved to US from Middle East in 2016, then joined college in 2017. I graduated in 2019 with associate degree, then joined the US Army reserve to take advantage of the free tuition assistance. As I write this, am now an undergrad with major in Biology. My dream is to become a physician Assistant.
Nice interview but to me it's one sided. Not everyone goes through the same as him. Regardless the work you doing anyway, it's the Tenacity that matters. There are people that studied here and works in offices and only makes $40k per year. Well, There are CNAs that made over $100k last year and there are RNs that didn't make that, there are people that came here less than 5yrs and are doing so so well RN, BSN even truckers netting over 150k yearly, I have friends in various states and some makes $5k weekly as a travel nurse for the last 2yrs. I have trucker friends that gross that range weekly also. It's good to talk from your own perspective and not general . Your association can determine your allocation. May God bless our hustles.
Good for you brother. So many ways to make it in the USA. Some guys don't put an effort to make it. they tend to follow the path of least resistance. Then years later they blame their failures on the USA system. There is a good reason why people migrate here. The land of opportunity. While it is true a good education can take you places, having the mind to venture and be uncomfortable can land you places.
I have learned something from mutoro,that dont listen to negative people just believe in you self and take the risk. He didn't listen to them na akasonga mbele. I love his energy
Abroad is for the chosen one's To whoever is reading this,this isn't a coincidence. You're reading this bcoz God has something special planned for your life God's word says: Before i formed you in the womb i knew you before you were born i set you part God has a plan for your life...... Never forget that
U are lucky Mutoro being in America till u went to study at ur age, n one thing I learned from you is kujiamini that u can do it at all levels bravo wa kwetu.
Life in this countries isn't easy, its the same here in England most people work as care givers but u have to be smart not to get stuck there, study further and grow ,I was a care giver to young adults with special needs but it inspired me to grow and develop am now studying medicine .
Teacher Patrick Mutoro. You made me understand maths and physics. I never knew your full story. I am blessed and encouraged to hear it all and see where it has taken you.
Let's not forget the relatives who have believed in us and funded us in our education😍♥️May you all never lack and continue lighting/passing that candle
Am a Zimbabwean living in South Africa, but some of the treatment we get from our South African brother, aii kunzima. Currently we facing operation dudula.
When typewriters were developed over a hundred years ago, the qwerty keyboard was developed to slow down the typing speed. They were put in this arrangement so the keys would not run into each other from typing so fast. Today it is hard to find a typewriter, and when you do they won't have the typebars which can collide with each other.
😂😂😂Mutoro doing interview at Sunshine sec sch while he is being fired at Brookshine I'm learning from him While hustling never settle always aim higher and aim at betterment
Out of my own experience,if you see someone have invested na soo called "pesa ya kuhustle abroad" respect him/her,Hustling in abroad it's a sacrifice,not easy .You're a real dad.
This man can teach,my husband was a Ugandan teacher and he was man who tought children very well,and this man is talking something close to that, he is not a joke,.
When i came to Germany i thought i will only work for three years and come back to kenya to start Business. Its now over 25yrs and still working. Diaspora is struggling and working very hard. If you dont watch out you might return empty handed.
Your so right am from jamaica had that 3years plan as well its been 5years I have a small saving not big but am thinking of investing it in a business in jamaica its peanut to invest in America
Don't trust all of what he's saying.. most of them is not true. Not all Kenyans work as security officer. In Alabama I don't think we have any Kenyan working as security officer .
I really enjoyed this interview. Mutoro you are such a breath of fresh air. So ambitious, so resilient and with a great sense of humor and oozing wisdom. Thank you for sharing your story
Thanks Lynn for our wonderful guest 4 yrs in America living my dream. Was aircraft mechanic in kenya now 4 years down the line I'm a flight mechanic but I started as supermarket attendant went to college got my certification and approvals from FAA and back to flying determination is the key.
Brilliant man and determination of most African. The life he described in Kenya is the honest life that used to exist in Nigeria in late 1960 and early 1970
Some of us are very lucky, our families sacrificed soo much,sold stuffs just to make sure that we went to school. I pray i get a job so i pay them back and help them. Not everyone is lucky, some people want to go to school but there is no family to help them.
Can I tell you something. Do not think a job as working for someone. Try to think of being your own boss. Because jobs are scarce everywhere in the world. And when you do a course, look at a career which is in demand so no matter what you will always have a job. If you can, think of starting your own business because there are no jobs. You will stack there waiting for a job. Start by selling something. Example I can give you is of a man in zimbabwe. He used to order vegetables and fruits and sell them in a wheelbarrow. Now he owns a huge stall in the area and you will find everything there. But he started with a wheelbarrow to the farmers delivering to his business. So do something while you are applying for your dream job
This I'm telling you is the same I tell my children. My last born is in university completing his course this month. Delayed a bit by the pandemic but he is there now. Working in as a porter at a hospital so he can be able to sponsor for his needs and saving for his business after university. So do anything even cleaning in the streets. Here the jobs people look down upon in Africa are the ones paying for everything including sending money to relatives in Africa. And never develop a habit of relying on other people especially in diaspora. They have their own families they are looking who needs everything especially fees if it's America. If I give you £100 that means my children have been deprived of something so I can send it to you. And people in africa have the attendance for exaggerating their problems. They use emotions to get what they want. I hope you listen to this
The reverse is also true When you come back to Kenya it's difficult to find jobs. I worked in the US as an Educational Technologist. I studied in the US with a double major in Physics and Economics. I came back to Kenya and I have not been able to get a job in Kenya for many years. I am working on going back to the US.
No one in Africa, who has graduated from our local colleges , but got a chance to get a good job is gonna let enter his department of employment. Bcz you are a menace to them; they believe that you've tremendous exposure and can easily displace them!! *For instance* , in most African states a bachelor's degree is 3 yrs; in America it's 4 years of real studying! You can only get a job if it's a political appointment! Or if a company sent for further studies and you repatriate.
Hands down my favorite physics teacher in Sunshine. It was sad when he left but glad to see and hear how life turned out for him. A blessed man indeed. His handwriting on the board was enough to make a student intrigued.
I came to America with my husband and two children. I had baby number 3 a few years after we arrived. My husband and I worked at K-mart. We could hardly survive. My children were all under 5 years old. I decided to go to school. It took me 9 yrs to get an associate degree in nursing…. Nor joke. My husband died 5 yrs ago but the children and I did not struggle. Thank God for spending 9 yrs to get an associate degree or else it would have been difficult for me to survive in America.
@@darkcontinentschild2962 Its very slow to get papers, which takes 3-5 years , and nursing 3-4 years. Its very very tough and hard to even save 100$ when you earn minimum wage.
I guess its different for everyone. I came here as a nanny, recently sponsored my child and I went to school. I only have one job and we are not struggling. We have everything we need without straining. I learnt early not to live a flashy life and reduced the monies I was giving out to people back home ( the sky will not fall because you don't give them money). I was foolish before, giving hata 150k for free. I occasionally give max 2k and send my mom a reasonable monthly stipend. That's my survival formula. I decided long ago that I am not going to kill myself with work not having time for my child to finance people's lifestyles.
Mr. Mutoro's attitude is epic. His narration is hilarious, educative, interesting and spicy. Even through his struggles, he mentions them like it's just a walk in the park. Kudos to Mwalimu. God is real. Determination, hard work and sheer discipline are a means of transition.
my nephew worked in Kenya asn advocate,left to USA went and started law afresh from the scratch and today he has a reputable law firm in USA its all a question of ones deam
Hello Lynn, I’m watching from California. Like my colleague mwalimu Mutoro I am a mathematics and physics professor. I love your show, it keeps me connected to my roots.
Once a teachers, always a teacher..Old soldier never die...Mr Patrick's story is like listening to folklore under the moonlight when I was kiddy...His I'm gonna= ngonna ,ngonna made me laugh so much..However; his, was a hard start finishing so good..Highly inspirational...Well done to him who aspired to achieve his dreams and Tuko talk;especially Lynn who interviewed...Always coming back to listen to this sweet story..
😄😄😄❤Mutoro this man inspired me today really,his sense of humor is marvelous. I love his communication skills and his intelligence. His life experiences are motivating me. Thanks Mutoro for representing us well as Africans in the USA. I love this man❤❤. from South Africa 🇿🇦🇿🇦🇿🇦.
Whatever God has for you usa nobody can "Tunya" you😂 Musician nonini sung;- "We kamu"..be optimistic not pessimistic The government today Is the best coz of pandemic other no.
They won't know what you are doing in America until you tell them, I was working somewhere as a house girl but my people back home used to tell the neighbours, our is studying Medicine in America, my dad could tell all his friends how proud he is that his daughter will soon be a doctor in America,,😂😂😂😂🤣🤣🤣
We hide from our family members for them not to feel sorry for us,many Kenyans working in gulf don’t share the housing experiences they have en it’s coz we love our families I guess 😂
Things that parents do for their kids! We risk everything for them to lead a better life. Teacher Mutoro is such a great inspiration. He was a teacher where i was a parent till 2013, and I used to admire the teachers' love and commitment to the profession. He tells it as it is, out here in every 1st world nation, not just in America, people initially struggle to make it but hard work, determination and focuss always pay.
From a very humble beginning,I like his courage , confidence , determination,he is a go getter and very hard working.A real story but sounds as if it's a fiction.
Wenye wako Kenya can't understand this until you travel to abroad May Almighty God who is reading this make a way where seems to be no way.. it's hard but just to pray and put God first in everything 🙏
When you go overseas kindly forget your degrees, forget your seniority back home and start from any level first and prove yourself by clawing back up again. Attend courses, retrain yourself. Do whatever it takes to succeed but don't look back. Terrible mistake. Avoid negative people like the plague. They will only pull you down. If you were a success in Kenya, You will be a success again overseas. If you were a failure in Kenya even going overseas cannot change that. Use the same plan you used to succeed in Kenya to succeed overseas. I hear your story brother. You have come from far and you have the grit to make it again and claim your position at a better level. Good luck
I got a green card in 2003, landed in Oklahoma in 2004.. Worked with my wife at Wendy's restaurant and another 9 hours job getting 9 dollars per hour. I managed to get a field surveyor associate job after 2 year hustling.. Life wasn't ok and I returned to Kenya in 2009 to continue with practicing in Architecture. I can't regret coming back.. An apartment in my daughter's name and a fleet of trucks.. Never be stuck in USA... Money is everywhere..
So true everywhere you are when the grace of God is with you prosperity will come. I was a nurse before I came to Canada and my friends I left back home are doing very well, they have done so many degrees , they are up there going around the world in seminars and they are really happy I visit them all the time when I go for vacations. I have seen people who have gone back home and doing well also people who stayed in diaspora doing well. America is a tough country its not just how mu h you earn, your peace of mind counts too
Thanks Lynn for bringing Mr Mutoro. His story is so unique and adventurous. In an era where the TSC is frustrating graduate teachers left, right and center his story reinforces a conviction I have always had- You just need God's favour
It was a good talk Patrick. Good advise for Kenyans who wish to come to USA. "They need to compare and contrast - what they have in Kenya vis what they can gain in USA. USA requires discipline and hard work.
Mr Mutoro you're just a wonderful man, so straight forward, open minded and funny as well. I have enjoyed listening to your story. And know that you are lucky, favored and loved by God. No matter the negativity from people close to you, you always went for what you wanted and got it. You got big Faith. God be with you always 🙏
I respect everyone that leavestheit comfort and goes out to earn. I see no problem with working as a caregiver I watchman in America. The reality is the jobs pay better and one can invest compared to Africa where there is a very big gap and such low jobs have demeaning pays. It is a matter of being positive and staying focused. Just have a time plan and invest wisely not wastefully
I concur 100% I came to America with a D- that I acquired through the Adult education program in Kenya known as gumbaru, worked my behind in warehouses 12 hrs shifts and had no family members abroad and as time went by, I started working on learning different skills becoz America is big on skills, became cellphone tech, became a trainer how to fix cellphones various OEM, Supervisor and NOTE still with my D- from gumbaru but just taking online causes and eventually started working as IT support and currently into Software engineering...it all depends with an individual America like any other countries lazima ujitume
@@imamu126All am saying is, if a former Chokoraa born and raised in Mathare came to the US with D- grade and have made it to the corporate world anything is possible...
The perception they have when they come to USA is what breaks their hearts when they face reality. A bank is a bank, school is school, and a hospital is a hospital, etc., all over the world. However, they have their system, and you cannot get a job in one of the skill sector without going to school in the USA. A university professor with A Ph.D in Education from any other country will not be allowed to teach in the USA without being certified here. A teacher trained in Chicago cannot teach in Arizona without taking Arizona Education Proficiency Assessment Test. So, the only jobs available for anybody coming in without being educated or trading in USA are those low paying jobs that the locals don't want. Do ur research before going anywhere. And, no, money don't grow on trees and you will have to work two jobs to support yourself and your folks back in kenya.
Very true. Even the locals work hard and are patient to achieve their dreams. Immigrants get frustrated when they realize they have to go through the systems. There’s no job waiting for you, you have to work hard to get it. Thats the reality.
FACT: Did you know that TUKO'S first video has 0 comments and less than 10 likes???Just the other day they celebrated their 6th Anniversary....This encourages me to work hard and to never give up just like they worked hard to get where they are. LESSON LEARNT: "A dream does not become reality through magic; it takes sweat, determination, and hard work." "I'm a great believer in luck, and I find the harder I work, the more I have of it." "Doing the best at this moment puts you in the best place for the next moment."
Honestly for the first time Mr. Mutoro has inspired me to watch the whole interview. A talented storyteller of all time, humorous and above all speaking the truth and his mind. Kudos for the insightful information given concerning the diaspora and how one needs to make the choices.......hiyo story ya Giraffes......Brand Kenya wakupee kazi ya Marketing. God bless you. God willing nikipata yangu 2022.....you will be my Referee.
What message do you have for Mr.Patrick Mutoro
You can contact him on:
phone: +19163353441
email: patrickmutoro@yahoo.com
To share your story on Tuko Talks, send an email to lyn.ngugi@tuko.co.ke
He's so genuine man ..am inspired by his story 👌
Wish to meet you Lynn to tell my story on how from Kenya i found myself in Europe
His passion for teaching is amazing. I really enjoyed watching this
I have a stroy to share,how can I reach you lynn
@@Claritto22 I was at G.k primary skul eldoret
I was a banker in Kenya, coming to USA, I looked for banking jobs in futile, I got the banking job 3 months later and the pay was 19 dollars per hour, the care Givin job is 23.5 dollars an hour, I quit the banking job for care giving and went back to school to advance as a registered nurse, and as we speak I'm set to graduate this December 👍
Congrats bro
Do you have a school loan? @ $19 without a school loan and $23 with a school loan what's the difference?
@@Future88746 ,I have a school loan which I have not started paying yet, I will repay the loan once I'm done with school, and I'll probably be paying less than 100 dollars a month
Gibraltar G K, at that rate won’t the interest be huge? That’s what suffocates people with student loans.
@Gibratar, nice 👌🏾that's quite affordable. Nursing is a great career choice and I've friends here who are doing really well with it, I like the fact that you can work 3days 12hrs and you've got the rest of the days to yourself and still live a very decent life. You can choose a schedule that fits your lifestyle and job security as well.. Success in your endeavors!!
Mr. Mutoro, your authenticity has not changed since our days in the staff room at Testimony. You have an incredible story and we all can learn from.
This is the MOST Original interview that has sunk in me.. so authentic.. a real Dad, Teacher and a modest Kenyan... God bless you Sir
Faacctttss 💯💯💯💯
Ameeen so.Raw and truth to be core
He was my physics teacher in Sunshine. He was the only teacher who was positive about your performance even when you’ve failed.
Bro which year was that??
Thank you for those kind words.
This is a very important point you make. I will start being positive with people who are not necessarily top performers. Deep stuff!
❤️
Really?
Mr Mutoro, my high-school physics teacher at Sunshine. Gifted man.
❤️
As a somali living in US, this is one of the most interesting story that I watched, love Kenyan people, very respectful, hardworking,grateful,and patient one ☝️ ❤️
Wow can u help anyone get care giving job
@@lucymuthoni1112 You have to be here for that.
Anyone who would follow these kind of stories on Tuko will never make the same mistakes...Kudos sweet lyn
He didn't do a mistake ,the problem is he didn't explore the opportunities in place . In the US math and physics is a hot cake to get in any science course . He must have been in a small circle and never socialized to get to know the system well. That's the main problem with many people.
Jameni likes za Mr mutoro? He has worked so hard since childhood up to now, selling clothes instead of being in form 2 due to fee problem! Working as security guard instead of a maths and physics teacher 👍👍👍
I Moved to US from Middle East in 2016, then joined college in 2017. I graduated in 2019 with associate degree, then joined the US Army reserve to take advantage of the free tuition assistance. As I write this, am now an undergrad with major in Biology. My dream is to become a physician Assistant.
Keep moving owino
Nice interview but to me it's one sided. Not everyone goes through the same as him. Regardless the work you doing anyway, it's the Tenacity that matters. There are people that studied here and works in offices and only makes $40k per year. Well, There are CNAs that made over $100k last year and there are RNs that didn't make that, there are people that came here less than 5yrs and are doing so so well RN, BSN even truckers netting over 150k yearly, I have friends in various states and some makes $5k weekly as a travel nurse for the last 2yrs. I have trucker friends that gross that range weekly also. It's good to talk from your own perspective and not general . Your association can determine your allocation. May God bless our hustles.
Nice one Owino,keep moving 👏🏽
Hi Owino good move...How did do it to reach in states
Good for you brother. So many ways to make it in the USA. Some guys don't put an effort to make it. they tend to follow the path of least resistance. Then years later they blame their failures on the USA system. There is a good reason why people migrate here. The land of opportunity. While it is true a good education can take you places, having the mind to venture and be uncomfortable can land you places.
It happens here. People come from big jobs and become helpers in nursing homes here. Dont ever eat someone’s money from USA bila gratitude.
This is true some think dollars ziko kila mahali
Kama za gulf we go alot to get that dirham from this arab
Haki ongeza volume! Haki wasikie kabisaa
Whatever God has for you usa nobody can "Tunya" you😂
Musician nonini sung;- "We kamu"..be optimistic not pessimistic
True 💯💯💯💯
I have learned something from mutoro,that dont listen to negative people just believe in you self and take the risk. He didn't listen to them na akasonga mbele. I love his energy
👌❤👏 very true!! Me too.
Well said 💯
Mr. Mutoro, you make me proud! I'am here in the USA and I cannot believe your enthusiasm. Thanks for being a real Kenyan. Thank you!
Abroad is for the chosen one's
To whoever is reading this,this isn't a coincidence. You're reading this bcoz God has something special planned for your life
God's word says:
Before i formed you in the womb i knew you before you were born i set you part
God has a plan for your life......
Never forget that
Thank you dear!
Amen
Amen Amen
Amen
Amen
He is truly informative. I am an African American teacher in Miami, Florida USA. America is blessed to have him.
Woow would like to visit America
How can I get there dear?
Would love to work in US even being a cleaner , what am I supposed to do pls waiting for your response kindly
A lot of what this man has narrated resonates with me. Be determined and leave everything to God.
]
🙃
@@salmanhussein9406 even the way he climbs a giraffe
@@lennahkago4445he also has a pet monkey
Wenye tuna scroll down the comments while watching say hi🤓🙋 there's alot to learn before the word "I do"keep inspiring lives Tuko tuko pamoja😘😘
Hi😎😎
Hi🤩
Hi Dear
@@violacherotich6521 see u
@@agnescallie4728 hi
I really respect this guy he is so full of life adventure and hope and so lucky
He’s my teacher
😂😂😂..Mr Mutoro we are 'gonna' remember this show for a long time!!
What is that gonna
. ngonna, ngonna I don't change like them
U are lucky Mutoro being in America till u went to study at ur age, n one thing I learned from you is kujiamini that u can do it at all levels bravo wa kwetu.
This man has taught me that, nothing is impossible if I am determined.
Life in this countries isn't easy, its the same here in England most people work as care givers but u have to be smart not to get stuck there, study further and grow ,I was a care giver to young adults with special needs but it inspired me to grow and develop am now studying medicine .
Congrats..I also wish to oneday go abroad and grow
Thanks dear, u will just keep postive and motivated
Amen ❤️
Congratulations
This man is a man favoured by God.
True
True
Highly favoured by God
Mr. Mutoro is full of laughter; was laughing all through. I love his ascent, then full of insight. He's a real gift to humanity. Thanks Lynn
I love his tude... paka last jama amekata to change
Teacher Patrick Mutoro. You made me understand maths and physics. I never knew your full story. I am blessed and encouraged to hear it all and see where it has taken you.
Let's not forget the relatives who have believed in us and funded us in our education😍♥️May you all never lack and continue lighting/passing that candle
amen
Amen
@wanjiku Muya Thank you
Are you talking from America Mkuu🤗🤗
@@zackzackie. yes my sisto ooh
Wow , I am a South African and I'm so inspired by this man's story♥️
Am a Zimbabwean living in South Africa, but some of the treatment we get from our South African brother, aii kunzima. Currently we facing operation dudula.
Every country has immigration laws, S. Africa is not excepted to have
Sathetha ke kul WhatsApp sakhe andifune ndam deleta kemnake.
Also a South African I am a fan of LNN channel ❤ inspiration stories indeed ❤
What I see in this man is resilience and determination
I agree to you
Plus Humility
Exactly
He really knows how to tell his story without skipping...so inspiring.
God will always be God
U attend NCSDA .....ama nakuconfuse
@@docfridah6546 huko ndo wapi?😂😂
I'm surprised he never got the American accent.
@@justinamusyoka4986 accent inakuanga kujiwekelea.. He is real & too mature for that..
Kenya Nairobi central SDA
Why is the keyboard disorganized 😂😂😂😂 this almost killed me..he is a legend. Thnx Lynn
When typewriters were developed over a hundred years ago, the qwerty keyboard was developed to slow down the typing speed. They were put in this arrangement so the keys would not run into each other from typing so fast. Today it is hard to find a typewriter, and when you do they won't have the typebars which can collide with each other.
@@Curiousviewer22 xaliimocakhiilmaxaxamed0110012953
Ignorant as a cocroach in computers😍😍
😅😅😅😅
😂😂😂Mutoro doing interview at Sunshine sec sch while he is being fired at Brookshine
I'm learning from him While hustling never settle always aim higher and aim at betterment
True
Exactly 😆😆😆
Very true 😅😅😅
Right
Right?
When you are principled you will always go places and honesty is priceless. This man's story is so inspiring. Thank you Lynn for the show.
Lynn your listing skills are on another level. You gave Mr Mutoro the whole clock to tell his educative story. Thumbs up!
other journalists should take notes,
Out of my own experience,if you see someone have invested na soo called "pesa ya kuhustle abroad" respect him/her,Hustling in abroad it's a sacrifice,not easy .You're a real dad.
Very true
You nailed it dear
Wacha tu
@Mary Kafie Trasha volume hiko sawa
True siz, abroad life is not easy😂
This is one of the inspiring interview. Mr. Motoru is brutally honest. Lynn thank you.
Absolutely
Kijana ya arsenali uko huku pia
"Nothing is impossible if you are determined" very encouraging
For those who admire to go abroad they must listen to this story so inspiring.
Mr. Mutoro is a man full of wisdom.
This man can teach,my husband was a Ugandan teacher and he was man who tought children very well,and this man is talking something close to that, he is not a joke,.
This was my teacher in highschool pale triple S, he was so humble, and had such a good sense of humor😹 we really missed him when he left.
SUNSHINE REPPING!
Hukuniona😂
You must have been my son's classmate at SSS. Good to appreciate good teachers like Mr Mutoro.
When i came to Germany i thought i will only work for three years and come back to kenya to start Business. Its now over 25yrs and still working. Diaspora is struggling and working very hard. If you dont watch out you might return empty handed.
Very true, you might return home empty handed or never go back at all because of not knowing where to start from without investments
Your so right am from jamaica had that 3years plan as well its been 5years I have a small saving not big but am thinking of investing it in a business in jamaica its peanut to invest in America
Correct
Where in Germany?
Very true.
When I see this kind of resilient attitude in Kenyans abroad, it makes me feel proud to be a Kenyan.
Yes, dadach, people out here work very hard.
Don't trust all of what he's saying.. most of them is not true. Not all Kenyans work as security officer. In Alabama I don't think we have any Kenyan working as security officer .
I really enjoyed this interview. Mutoro you are such a breath of fresh air. So ambitious, so resilient and with a great sense of humor and oozing wisdom. Thank you for sharing your story
The originality... the best... So refreshing
I felt good about Mr Mutoro especially when he said mathematics started in Africa, he's proud to be an African which is so nice.
Thanks Lynn for our wonderful guest 4 yrs in America living my dream. Was aircraft mechanic in kenya now 4 years down the line I'm a flight mechanic but I started as supermarket attendant went to college got my certification and approvals from FAA and back to flying determination is the key.
Wow how much do you earn per hour? And how did you study the course in the USA? How long did your studies take?
Wow, determination. Well done Boaz, never giving up.
Iwill need your help
Brilliant man and determination of most African. The life he described in Kenya is the honest life that used to exist in Nigeria in late 1960 and early 1970
So now I understand what my sister is going through 😭 may God open doors for other people to know..... Life is not easy
Pole aki ,we all admire to go to US but it's not simple as we think
Wow,soo much inspiration,i have lost count of how many schools he has changed to. When you're good at what you do,you are just good.
This man's resilience is on another level.
My teacher at Sunshine Secondary School. He was the best teacher Physics and maths. Mr Mutoro
My son was in sunshine school around the same time Mr Mutoro was a teacher there, will forward to him too.
Haiya I see many comments here about him being your teacher😅❤️❤️👏🏾
@@Jenniferspace he was the best teacher
Some of us are very lucky, our families sacrificed soo much,sold stuffs just to make sure that we went to school. I pray i get a job so i pay them back and help them. Not everyone is lucky, some people want to go to school but there is no family to help them.
True
Can I tell you something. Do not think a job as working for someone. Try to think of being your own boss. Because jobs are scarce everywhere in the world. And when you do a course, look at a career which is in demand so no matter what you will always have a job. If you can, think of starting your own business because there are no jobs. You will stack there waiting for a job. Start by selling something. Example I can give you is of a man in zimbabwe. He used to order vegetables and fruits and sell them in a wheelbarrow. Now he owns a huge stall in the area and you will find everything there. But he started with a wheelbarrow to the farmers delivering to his business. So do something while you are applying for your dream job
This I'm telling you is the same I tell my children. My last born is in university completing his course this month. Delayed a bit by the pandemic but he is there now. Working in as a porter at a hospital so he can be able to sponsor for his needs and saving for his business after university. So do anything even cleaning in the streets. Here the jobs people look down upon in Africa are the ones paying for everything including sending money to relatives in Africa. And never develop a habit of relying on other people especially in diaspora. They have their own families they are looking who needs everything especially fees if it's America. If I give you £100 that means my children have been deprived of something so I can send it to you. And people in africa have the attendance for exaggerating their problems. They use emotions to get what they want. I hope you listen to this
Clear
@@juliaherbet2063 I agree with you on this
The reverse is also true When you come back to Kenya it's difficult to find jobs. I worked in the US as an Educational Technologist. I studied in the US with a double major in Physics and Economics. I came back to Kenya and I have not been able to get a job in Kenya for many years. I am working on going back to the US.
What exactly does an educational technologist do?
No one in Africa, who has graduated from our local colleges , but got a chance to get a good job is gonna let
enter his department of employment.
Bcz you are a menace to them; they believe that you've tremendous exposure and can easily displace them!!
*For instance* , in most African states
a bachelor's degree is 3 yrs; in America
it's 4 years of real studying!
You can only get a job if it's a political appointment! Or if a company sent for
further studies and you repatriate.
Why did u come back? Just asking
@@kisakisakye9809 a degree takes 4 years in most African countries.
@@stevewaves6776 ,
Was born and raised in the regions of East & Central Africa; that's the experience l've embodied in here!
He is so humorous am finding myself laughing as I watch.He is soo humble.
His ability to remember dates 📅 after all this time is outstanding 👏🏿..Amazing story
He should be a History teacher
Surely, I don't think I can rem dates. Amazing.
He treasures every obstacle he over comes, he appreciates every thing that the ordinary human will overlook
I love this guy's spirit... What u can say is his so determined and has luck
Lynn, you are a true humanist who became a journalist. These human stories are the best.
Thank you for saying it all Mr.Mutoro it’s not easy in America but through hard work and perseverance all is possible in this land of honey and milk.
Hello Nelly can you maybe help me get a job there Ata kama it's caregiver I won't mind,,,, pliz
Hands down my favorite physics teacher in Sunshine. It was sad when he left but glad to see and hear how life turned out for him. A blessed man indeed. His handwriting on the board was enough to make a student intrigued.
This guy's approach to life is so ambitious. Full of energy
I really enjoy this interview he spoke English all the way and he is so full of life God bless you sir 🙏🏽❤🤗
I came to America with my husband and two children. I had baby number 3 a few years after we arrived. My husband and I worked at K-mart. We could hardly survive. My children were all under 5 years old. I decided to go to school. It took me 9 yrs to get an associate degree in nursing…. Nor joke. My husband died 5 yrs ago but the children and I did not struggle. Thank God for spending 9 yrs to get an associate degree or else it would have been difficult for me to survive in America.
I’m sorry for your loss. I hope all is well with you and your children. No disrespect, why did it take you almost a decade to get a 2 year degree?
Good to see andi heat my former physics andi Maths teacher at Butonge Secondary School in Bungoma county.
Hé was a dedicated teacher.
Shalom
Sorry darling. Hugs!
@@darkcontinentschild2962 Its very slow to get papers, which takes 3-5 years , and nursing 3-4 years. Its very very tough and hard to even save 100$ when you earn minimum wage.
I guess its different for everyone. I came here as a nanny, recently sponsored my child and I went to school. I only have one job and we are not struggling. We have everything we need without straining. I learnt early not to live a flashy life and reduced the monies I was giving out to people back home ( the sky will not fall because you don't give them money). I was foolish before, giving hata 150k for free. I occasionally give max 2k and send my mom a reasonable monthly stipend. That's my survival formula. I decided long ago that I am not going to kill myself with work not having time for my child to finance people's lifestyles.
Wise Lady........ Investment Sio Kufarahisha Watu....
Wisdom
I like your wisdom. Niite huko dada
Exactly! Fellow diaspora here 👋🏾
Very true do your thing,human beings forget
Mr. Mutoro's attitude is epic. His narration is hilarious, educative, interesting and spicy. Even through his struggles, he mentions them like it's just a walk in the park. Kudos to Mwalimu. God is real. Determination, hard work and sheer discipline are a means of transition.
my nephew worked in Kenya asn advocate,left to USA went and started law afresh from the scratch and today he has a reputable law firm in USA its all a question of ones deam
The guy is a go getter, i like his positivity
he go geri.
@@kanungoetieko8562 😂😂🤣🤣
Hello Lynn, I’m watching from California. Like my colleague mwalimu Mutoro I am a mathematics and physics professor. I love your show, it keeps me connected to my roots.
Once a teachers, always a teacher..Old soldier never die...Mr Patrick's story is like listening to folklore under the moonlight when I was kiddy...His I'm gonna= ngonna ,ngonna made me laugh so much..However; his, was a hard start finishing so good..Highly inspirational...Well done to him who aspired to achieve his dreams and Tuko talk;especially Lynn who interviewed...Always coming back to listen to this sweet story..
😄😄😄❤Mutoro this man inspired me today really,his sense of humor is marvelous. I love his communication skills and his intelligence. His life experiences are motivating me. Thanks Mutoro for representing us well as Africans in the USA. I love this man❤❤. from South Africa 🇿🇦🇿🇦🇿🇦.
Stories like this uplifts my soul...
There's indeed God in heavens...Bless you sir.
Huko majuu ni waafrika tu wamejaa makanisa kurudisha io minimum wage in tithes and sadaka! Religion kwanza ndio imetumaliza 🤣🤣
I have learned patience and dedication from Mr Patrick Mutoro. Thank you Ngugi for sharing it with us.
I’m preparing for my interviews in November. Just learnt a lot from him and may God bless him
This teacher has a beautiful story. I have never commented but this one I have to
I love his eloquence and resilience. We need to hear such stories of going abroad. Things on the ground are different from what people think.
This man is favoured of the lord connections and breakthroughs all the way
Sure
He's a good story teller. I can't imagine i didn't skip even a second.
True, me too from him not even able to buy shoes and am stil here
Mr mutoro was my sons’maths teacher Baraja mr mutoro
This gentleman is humourous and funny guy,his friends are very lucky to have him
Old is gold the memories are like yesterday, hiyo story inaflow poa
This comes at the best time for our youths. Thank you so much Lynn.
Whatever God has for you usa nobody can "Tunya" you😂
Musician nonini sung;- "We kamu"..be optimistic not pessimistic
The government today Is the best coz of pandemic other no.
He is a good teacher. You can tell by how he is giving his story.
They won't know what you are doing in America until you tell them, I was working somewhere as a house girl but my people back home used to tell the neighbours, our is studying Medicine in America, my dad could tell all his friends how proud he is that his daughter will soon be a doctor in America,,😂😂😂😂🤣🤣🤣
🤣💪🤣
🤣🤣🤣🤣
🤣🤣🤣🤣😂🤣🤣😂 let's be friends plz
😂😂😂😂 that’s cute 🥰💪
We hide from our family members for them not to feel sorry for us,many Kenyans working in gulf don’t share the housing experiences they have en it’s coz we love our families I guess 😂
Things that parents do for their kids! We risk everything for them to lead a better life. Teacher Mutoro is such a great inspiration. He was a teacher where i was a parent till 2013, and I used to admire the teachers' love and commitment to the profession. He tells it as it is, out here in every 1st world nation, not just in America, people initially struggle to make it but hard work, determination and focuss always pay.
From a very humble beginning,I like his courage , confidence , determination,he is a go getter and very hard working.A real story but sounds as if it's a fiction.
You've not seen in the comments people he taught at sunshine and testimony? Plus his photos in the USA?
Wenye wako Kenya can't understand this until you travel to abroad May Almighty God who is reading this make a way where seems to be no way.. it's hard but just to pray and put God first in everything 🙏
When you go overseas kindly forget your degrees, forget your seniority back home and start from any level first and prove yourself by clawing back up again. Attend courses, retrain yourself. Do whatever it takes to succeed but don't look back. Terrible mistake. Avoid negative people like the plague. They will only pull you down. If you were a success in Kenya, You will be a success again overseas. If you were a failure in Kenya even going overseas cannot change that. Use the same plan you used to succeed in Kenya to succeed overseas. I hear your story brother. You have come from far and you have the grit to make it again and claim your position at a better level. Good luck
perfect advice
Totally agree with you. Learn the systems of those new countries and follow them. If you work hard, you will manage and live fine.
There people who were seen as failures in Kenya but went abroad and succeeded... It's the system in Kenya.
I got a green card in 2003, landed in Oklahoma in 2004..
Worked with my wife at Wendy's restaurant and another 9 hours job getting 9 dollars per hour.
I managed to get a field surveyor associate job after 2 year hustling..
Life wasn't ok and I returned to Kenya in 2009 to continue with practicing in Architecture.
I can't regret coming back..
An apartment in my daughter's name and a fleet of trucks..
Never be stuck in USA...
Money is everywhere..
Good advice
Damn. What made you come back?
My kind of thinking
So true everywhere you are when the grace of God is with you prosperity will come. I was a nurse before I came to Canada and my friends I left back home are doing very well, they have done so many degrees , they are up there going around the world in seminars and they are really happy I visit them all the time when I go for vacations. I have seen people who have gone back home and doing well also people who stayed in diaspora doing well. America is a tough country its not just how mu h you earn, your peace of mind counts too
❣️
Wow,you're a powerful person nothing stopping him,very focused.
Thanks Lynn for bringing Mr Mutoro. His story is so unique and adventurous. In an era where the TSC is frustrating graduate teachers left, right and center his story reinforces a conviction I have always had- You just need God's favour
It was a good talk Patrick. Good advise for Kenyans who wish to come to USA. "They need to compare and contrast - what they have in Kenya vis what they can gain in USA. USA requires discipline and hard work.
This is a story of resilience and hope. I am really encouraged by this man. I wish he was my teacher. Quite an inspiring man....Patrick Mutoro 👏👏
Mr Mutoro you're just a wonderful man, so straight forward, open minded and funny as well. I have enjoyed listening to your story. And know that you are lucky, favored and loved by God. No matter the negativity from people close to you, you always went for what you wanted and got it. You got big Faith. God be with you always 🙏
He has clarity of thought and he is a passionate educator. Also a great command of the English language ... without having to use an accent.
This story is so refreshing; I am a Jamaican Canadian and this story touch home so much. Lyn keep up your good work, your stories are great. Love 💘 ❤
This is one of the most inspiring story from tuko talks , it's my number one , among all the other stories
I have laughed my heart out. Patrick Mtoro is so comic. The interview was very insightful. Lyn you are doing a great job.
First African Incharge of a store
I respect everyone that leavestheit comfort and goes out to earn. I see no problem with working as a caregiver I watchman in America. The reality is the jobs pay better and one can invest compared to Africa where there is a very big gap and such low jobs have demeaning pays. It is a matter of being positive and staying focused. Just have a time plan and invest wisely not wastefully
I concur 100% I came to America with a D- that I acquired through the Adult education program in Kenya known as gumbaru, worked my behind in warehouses 12 hrs shifts and had no family members abroad and as time went by, I started working on learning different skills becoz America is big on skills, became cellphone tech, became a trainer how to fix cellphones various OEM, Supervisor and NOTE still with my D- from gumbaru but just taking online causes and eventually started working as IT support and currently into Software engineering...it all depends with an individual America like any other countries lazima ujitume
@@EKKiaiMedia nisaidie how I can get a way there..am ni Saudi for now please
@@imamu126 IG emikinj
@@EKKiaiMedia sorry I don't get you
@@imamu126All am saying is, if a former Chokoraa born and raised in Mathare came to the US with D- grade and have made it to the corporate world anything is possible...
This is the most authentic interview I've ever watched on Tuko. Thanks Mr Mutoro
The perception they have when they come to USA is what breaks their hearts when they face reality. A bank is a bank, school is school, and a hospital is a hospital, etc., all over the world. However, they have their system, and you cannot get a job in one of the skill sector without going to school in the USA. A university professor with A Ph.D in Education from any other country will not be allowed to teach in the USA without being certified here. A teacher trained in Chicago cannot teach in Arizona without taking Arizona Education Proficiency Assessment Test. So, the only jobs available for anybody coming in without being educated or trading in USA are those low paying jobs that the locals don't want. Do ur research before going anywhere. And, no, money don't grow on trees and you will have to work two jobs to support yourself and your folks back in kenya.
WaKenya hawaskii!!!
You telling the truth.
So many kenyans have village mentality cooking in pots on the ground etc.
Say that again. I really agree with you
Totally agree
Very true. Even the locals work hard and are patient to achieve their dreams. Immigrants get frustrated when they realize they have to go through the systems. There’s no job waiting for you, you have to work hard to get it. Thats the reality.
FACT: Did you know that TUKO'S first video has 0 comments and less than 10 likes???Just the other day they celebrated their 6th Anniversary....This encourages me to work hard and to never give up just like they worked hard to get where they are.
LESSON LEARNT: "A dream does not become reality through magic; it takes sweat, determination, and hard work." "I'm a great believer in luck, and I find the harder I work, the more I have of it." "Doing the best at this moment puts you in the best place for the next moment."
Wise saying
Àaq
True time and hard work
@The Kenyan Prime TV 😂😂😂😂
@The Kenyan Prime TV Okay :)
This episode was a blessing to me. I have learned a lot.
Honestly for the first time Mr. Mutoro has inspired me to watch the whole interview. A talented storyteller of all time, humorous and above all speaking the truth and his mind. Kudos for the insightful information given concerning the diaspora and how one needs to make the choices.......hiyo story ya Giraffes......Brand Kenya wakupee kazi ya Marketing. God bless you. God willing nikipata yangu 2022.....you will be my Referee.
Yani teachers had targets for their students to pass exams for them to retain their jobs! No wonder we used to be fixed like that ...
🤣🤣🤣Viboko, si viboko