Take a look at these.

Good idea, kid, the grownups will take it from here.

So there's two actually went into the correct category.

You could always get more operating capital in subsequent rounds from venture capitalist, not on the corporate partners.

So where do we get our money from?

Actually, 5 million would be a large amount for an angel.

We'll go to seed venture capitalists, and we're going to do our Series A round of funding.

But you and your maybe rent a CFO or accountant have spent a lot of time.

And now at this stage, we would go back to the venture capital community.

You have someone from Google talking to someone who does comparative literature.

Michael Free at PATH says you have to figure out who will choose, use and pay the dues for a product like this.

Another thing is, it turns out, those resources don't usually come from the places you might expect banks, venture capitalists, other organizations and support structures they come from friends and family.

So it's pretty clear that if you were raising around to capital, going to friends and family or crowdfunding like Kickstarter or angel capital or venture capital or corporate partners, all kind of make sense for financing.

And then Louis Vuitton will then have that 1,980 and then who knows, maybe they give that to their private equity friend or their venture capital friend, and then that gets invested in some new start up idea, some solar cell company that actually can create energy from the sun.

Now, those teams might decide that making 300 grand a year is just fine, thank you very much but they ought to understand that they can never raise venture capital or even investment and that it's a nice lifestyle business.

You start with the angel investors, or maybe your rich uncle, and then eventually get venture capitalists, and you do an initial public offering.

If you're doing a web, mobile, ??? seem quite possible that you could get the company started with your credit cards, friends and family, crowdfunding like quick starter, local angels that is investors who are not professional venture capitalists, but might make some small investments.

Jamii Bora understands that and understands that when we're talking about poverty, we've got to look at people all along the economic spectrum.