How my journey began

 
 

My journey as a podcaster began as a listener. In 2015, I discovered podcasts as a recommendation from a cousin and I became obsessed! I was listening to content creators like Oprah Winfrey, Charlemagne tha God, Kid Fury and Crissle on The Read and a few others. I fantasized about having my own one day. I assumed that I need a pod partner, a studio and a deal.

I was wrong.

What I needed was audacity.

In 2018, I found myself on the Continent of Africa. By February 2018, I had experienced 7 countries and I needed an outlet. I was ranting to my best friends and family, but it wasn’t enough. I needed my thoughts to be accessible. I had messages and I needed them to be heard.

My passion to share my experiences is where I found my audacity.

It started being all about my travel experiences.

It’s become so much more than that.

My podcast journey is about building connections in thoughts and actions that may last for lifetimes to come.

Would you like to invite me to your Podcast as a guest?

That might be dope! Let’s discuss.

What People Are Saying

My dear you have a point!

— The Young Sierra Leonean, United Kingdom


 

True & Honest. I love this podcast! Gayima gives life to what it is like to be an African Woman in this generation. I salute her dedication.

— @passport2pretty


Enlightening and Entertaining

Gayima and Koku’s descriptive recap on their trip to the many beautiful countries in Africa was more than enough to make me sign up for the next passport2zuri trip. They break down the entire experience in a realistic humor filled discussion about everything from required documentation to appropriate atttire/customs and courtesies. I thoroughly enjoyed every episode in this series.

— tyneg, Virginia


 

I appreciate how real you are about what’s happening in Sierra Leone. I have learned a lot.

— D, New Jersey


Great motivation to the public.

— Weizbecks, Brazil


Your voice. You have a gift.

— Coop, Harlem, NY


I think you go deep… These topics are super important. Don’t stop. You could be the next Oprah.

— Fred, Los Angeles