Former Road Safety Ambassador, Gabby Adu-Gyamfi, Makes a Return on SVTV Africa’s Daily Hustle Worldwide
Gabby Adu-Gyamfi, Ghana’s former Road Safety Ambassador, has made a comeback appearance on SVTV Africa’s Daily Hustle Worldwide show with DJ Nyaami.
According to Gabby, life in the U.S. has changed dramatically for him—especially through trucking. He moved to America in 2019, and he emphasized that anyone planning to travel should have a skill before relocating, especially those coming through “the road.”
He revealed that trucking transformed his finances.
“At first, I was making about $4,000 a week. Later, I moved to another place where I made $1,800 weekly. Now I’m with my current company…but I won’t disclose my salary,” he said.
Addressing a viral caption where he stated that he makes more money than a doctor, Gabby clarified:
“People misunderstood me. What I meant was that if a doctor earns $80 an hour, trucking can put you on the same level. When I first came to America, I did Uber, DoorDash, and small jobs. But once I got my CDL license and became a trucker, the money changed.”
He added that before trucking, he sometimes worked 40 hours a week for very little pay, but trucking pays much more even within a short period.
However, he admitted that life abroad isn’t all rosy.
“There’s no happiness here,” he said bluntly.
On family life, Gabby shared that he brought his wife and children abroad, and their relationship remains strong.
“Marriage is sweet. I love my wife and kids. I got married in 2019. We’re still going strong because my wife is my best friend. I don’t restrict her. When I see nice clothes or perfumes for women, I buy them for her. We even do our own nightclub in the house.”
Gabby also mentioned that marrying his wife meant marrying her entire family.
“You never know who will take care of you one day. When my child was sick, the whole of Ghana contributed for her to come to America for surgery, so I also take care of many people.”
He expressed deep gratitude, saying he plans to organize a big thanksgiving service for his daughter, who has now fully recovered after receiving medical treatment abroad.
Despite being disabled, Gabby stressed that he never depends on government support.
“Even though I’m disabled, I don’t go for government money. I work for my own.”
He ended with a reminder on road safety:
“An egg truck hardly crashes because the drivers are careful, but when drivers are transporting humans, they drive carelessly. We must be careful on the road.”
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