During the conversation, Vindee asked Onyango Tatewhat his “broke amount” would be, seeking to know at what point he considers himself financially broke.
In response, Tate said it was difficult for him to answer because he earns money on a daily basis.
According to him, someone who knows the exact amount of money they have may not be thinking about wealth the same way he does.
“For me, I make money on a daily basis, so I cannot figure it out. If you know how much you have, then you don’t have. I cannot relate to brokenness.”
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His response prompted Vindee to ask a follow-up question on whether having money can still make someone feel broke or financially down.
‘I feel broke every day’
Tateexplained that despite having money, he constantly feels as though he needs to achieve more.
He said he does not dwell on what he has already earned because his attention is always on the next opportunity.
“I feel broke every day because I want to make more money. The money I have already made is a bygone.”
He added that even earning a million shillings would not change his mindset.
According to Tate, once money has been earned, he considers it part of the past rather than something to celebrate.
“Even if I make one million shillings, that is gone. We are not living in the past. It is in my account, but I want more. Something that is already in my account is irrelevant.”
A mindset focused on growth.
Throughout the livestream,Tate maintained that his motivation comes from continuously pursuing new income rather than being satisfied with previous earnings.
His comments suggested that he measures success by future goals instead of his current bank balance, saying he is always looking ahead to the next financial milestone.
The discussion between Vindee and Onyango Tate centred on personal ambition and financial perspective, with Tate making it clear that, for him, accumulating wealth does not remove the desire to keep earning more.
