Africa-Press – Eswatini. In the heart of Dvokodvweni, where hope often battles hardship, one man decided he wouldn’t wait for opportunity to knock—he would build the gate himself.
Nkhosikhona Tsabedze once stood among the many, job-hunting with hope in his heart and uncertainty in his pocket. But rather than waiting for a call that might never come, he chose a different path — one paved with ambition, grit, and steel. Today, he is the proud founder of On-Rail Investments, a fencing company that is not only transforming landscapes but changing lives.
“I always knew I wasn’t made for employment,” Tsabedze says with a confident smile. “From the start, I dreamt of running my own business — and creating opportunities for others.”
And dream he did — fences of all shapes and sizes now stand tall as proof. From palisade to wall fencing, steel structures to the modern marvels of Clearview fencing, On-Rail Investments is fast becoming a trusted name across industries.
But for Tsabedze, fencing is about more than enclosing spaces. It’s about breaking barriers — personal, professional, and community-wide.
“It’s not just about earning an income,” he reflects. “It’s about growth, about connections. Every project brings new people, new ideas, and new horizons.”
Quality is the cornerstone of his brand. From using top-grade cement and durable steel to working only with trained professionals, Tsabedze ensures that every fence isn’t just built — it’s crafted to last.
His journey is already lined with impressive milestones: a 500-meter fencing project and a 1,280-meter diamond mesh fence topped with razor wire are just two of the highlights that prove his growing influence. Yet, perhaps his proudest achievement is the number of lives he’s touched.
“During one of the big projects, we were able to hire 10 casual workers from Dvokodvweni,” he shares. “And as the business grows, we’re determined to hire even more.”
Of course, the road hasn’t been without bumps. Rising material costs and occasional client miscommunications have tested his resolve. “You quote a job today, and in two weeks, prices shoot up,” he laughs, shaking his head. “And sometimes clients change their minds halfway through!”
Yet through it all, Tsabedze remains undeterred, offering advice to young dreamers everywhere:
“Don’t wait for someone to employ you to make a living. Look around — there’s always something you can start. Even if you have a job, build a side hustle. And be patient: profits come later. First, you build your name. Once people trust your work, your name will sell itself.”
Today, Tsabedze isn’t just fencing properties — he’s fencing in a future built on vision, resilience, and endless possibilities.
For More News And Analysis About Eswatini Follow Africa-Press
