Ausing: A Ghanaian Abroad Shares His Journey in the UK Since 2020
Ausing is a Ghanaian living in the UK, where he has been based since 2020. Sharing his story on SVTV Africa’s Daily Hustle Worldwide show, he explained that travelling abroad is largely by grace — and anyone planning the journey must pray and prepare well.
Before travelling, he was dealing in second-hand goods in Berekum. During that period, he heard that Ghana was participating in the Commonwealth Games in the UK, so he applied, got the opportunity, and decided to take the bold step. Like many others, he had high expectations, believing abroad was “second heaven” and far better than Ghana — but he later realized that unrealistic expectations can lead to disappointment.
When he arrived in the UK, he did not know anyone. He ended up sitting at the airport for almost a full day. The first person who hosted him was an Asante woman, but the situation quickly turned sour. The woman went to work and later called the police on him, claiming he was disturbing her. Ausing explained himself and left the house immediately.
Confused and stranded, he went to a coffee shop to pray. Not long after, a Jamaican man approached him, listened to his story, and offered him a temporary place to stay — giving him two weeks to find accommodation. Ausing contacted another Ghanaian who also helped him out, and soon after, he secured a job. He walked long distances, struggled, and learned from every experience.
During this period, he met a Nigerian woman driving a Range Rover. She gave him her business card, and later hired him because he reminded her of her brother. She introduced him to her family, who welcomed him warmly. He worked with them until four months ago.
According to Ausing, having the right documents makes life abroad easier. He travelled mainly because he wanted to build a house — a dream he has achieved. He now owns a house in Ghana, which he has rented out, and has visited the country only once in his five years abroad. He has one child and is currently not married.
Ausing strongly believes it is better to marry in Ghana than to marry in the UK. He explained that the pressure abroad can affect mental health, and for married people, long-distance separation can be dangerous. He advises that if a man plans to bring his wife abroad, he must ensure there is no negative influence around her, because peer advice can destroy marriages.
He also emphasized that skilled worker visas are the best route to the UK, especially for those who want stable jobs and long-term security.
Despite everything, Ausing maintains that “Ghana is the best,” and many people travel mainly because of love issues and pressure. His plan is to marry in Ghana but not relocate his future wife abroad. For now, he continues to work hard with a clear strategy: work for some years, save, and return to enjoy the fruits of his sacrifice.














