Local innovator says charity begins at home.
Lack of innovation is to be blamed for all the inequality faced by our people and Goll Inc innovation is trying to change that in every sector.

NELSPRUIT – Mpumalanga’s own cellphone and television innovator,Mr Kenneth Miya calls on interested parties to take the opportunity to own shares in his company.
Miya’s company is the first of its kind in Africa and he extends his invitation to the people of the province. “Mpumalanga is my first priority as they say, charity starts at home,” he said.
“Technologically innovative companies are a sure way to generate good legacy returns. Goll Inc innovation is here to ensure that most Africans have a chance of owning shares.
Lack of innovation is to be blamed for all the inequality faced by our people and Goll Inc innovation is trying to change that in every sector,” he explained.
“Only 25% of the shares remain for the public from as little as R100 (0,0001%) to R10 000 which will earn you 10% to 100% of their value per month and up to 1 000%
when the financial year ends.
“Even if you are not working now, you can join us, the government BEE subsidy will buy shares for you of R1 000 (which is 0,001%) but you have to be prepared to work for your community,” explained the founder of the first African ICT company which is inventing new cellphones, television and other technological devices which will compete against well-known cellphone companies in the world including Nokia, Blackberry and others.
“In order to compete effectively, any company needs to offer products and services that help to differentiate themselves from the competition.
Our company has successfully proved this by coming up with the first breakthrough technology innovation on a cellphone which also provides security services for the owner as well as our television,” he said.
He is certain that his company will effectively stand against competition in the industry.
He added that cellphone networks and group retailers have agreed to pay the required R49 million for the first 100 000 units’ mass production.
The cellphone will be assembled from November and will probably hit the market by June 2014. The phone’s name is called Enotifii and functions similarly to other popular makes.
Miya’s innovation fights inequality, creates job opportunities and improves learners’ education.
He adds that Enotifii phone and EVision TV innovation would also create many job opportunities.
He said the cellphone innovation had created 2 000 public emergency centres (PEC) which aim to provide a single point of contact to people in need of emergency assistance which will help the SAPS.
“More than 2 000 jobs will be created on building the PEC. Each is set to hire five people permanently, which means a total of 10 000 jobs in the centres,” he said.
The South African group retailers and cellphone networks will have to employ a minimum of 1 000 additional staff to assist on the new product and services that will be added on their stores.
Another 360 jobs will be created from the 90 e-surgery workshop retails franchise, which operate nationally.
Miya also run workshops once a month in Nelspruit CBD free of charge, which offers innovative knowledge to learners.
Miya was a speaker at the ICT Indaba in 2012, where he talked about Bill Gates and Steve Jobs and why he will be discovered in the emerging market.