We're here to talk about something big, something that's been stirring in our minds for a while now. It's a vision we've hesitated to share, but the time feels right. We're launching Agriurb, a revolution rooted in the very soil beneath our feet – agriculture. Let's be real about the situation facing Kenyan farmers. They're up against some serious challenges. Resources are scarce, infrastructure is a mess, markets are unpredictable, the weather is playing havoc, and basic living conditions are often dire. But this isn't just about food production. It's about livelihoods, communities, and the very foundation of our economy. Agriculture is the engine that can drive real change. Agriurb is about building a better future, and it starts with empowering our farmers. We're talking about consolidated farming to boost productivity, cutting-edge agri-tech, reliable irrigation and insurance, and fair partnerships where farmers get a real share of the profits. But we're not stopping at the fields. We're also building a virtual city. Yes, a city in the digital realm. And this isn't just a game; it's a living blueprint for the physical Agriurb City we plan to build once we reach 100,000 virtual residents. This virtual city will grow organically, like any real city. As residents join, infrastructure like roads, hospitals, and markets will develop in the digital space. This organic growth will allow us to test and refine the design of the future physical city, ensuring it meets the needs of its residents. Why start with a virtual city? Because it allows us to build a community first, give farmers digital ownership, let the community shape their city, and invite everyone to participate in a low-risk environment. And why focus on agriculture? Because it's the foundation. It's the source of investment for mortgages and the purchasing power for new industries. Imagine farmers, empowered by thriving agriculture, driving the economy of a modern, sustainable city. Agriurb is built on three pillars: agriculture, real estate, and virtual technology. We're building a future where soil and silicon intertwine, where farmers lead the charge into a new urban age. The virtual city is just the beginning—a seed that will grow into something real, something tangible. We're just getting started.