The Legacy Brewed in Bitter Cocoa: Daniel Boateng Sarpong as co founder of Chamber of Licensed Gold Buyers

The steam from the bitter cocoa tea curled into the air like a question mark, its earthy aroma mingling with the weight of the moment. Across the table, Job Osei Tutu a man whose ideas often crackled like lightning leaned forward, his voice trembling with urgency. “Daniel, this industry… it’s chaos. Exploitation, middlemen, no standards. What if we could change it?”
Daniel Boateng Sarpong sipped his tea, the bitterness grounding him. Silence stretched, but Job knew better than to rush a man who’d built empires in the gaps between words. Daniel’s mind flickered through decades: the grit of small-scale mining pits, the clink of gold weighed in backroom deals, the roar of Ashanti markets where fortunes were made and lost before noon. He’d seen it all. Survived it all.
Then, the small voice—the one that had whispered to him in studio booths while recording his album Towobo Ansa na Waware, the one that had nudged him to pivot from telecom sales to mining during Ghana’s boom. This time, it was clearer: “This isn’t just an idea. It’s a legacy.”
The Call to Purpose
Job’s vision was audacious: a Chamber of Licensed Gold Buyers (CLGB) a unified force as advocate for Ghana’s gold traders, enforce ethics, and empower local miners. To Daniel, it echoed his life’s rhythm: order forged from chaos. He’d done it before , turning Santasi Roundabout into a gold hub. He’d done it mentoring Solani Global, transforming a startup into an award-winning titan. But this? This was bigger.