Henry's parents came out of a war. Between 1967 and 1970 the
Nigerian Civil War closed around the Biafran region and turned hunger into a weapon.
Igbo families lost houses, land, records and people. The ones who survived walked back
into towns that no longer had their names on anything, and started again from bare ground.
They rebuilt. That is the part of the story Henry was raised inside — not the loss,
the rebuilding.
He studied linguistics in Lagos, worked on the production side with one of the
country's largest homebuilders, then spent years as a REALTOR® in Houston — closing
for buyers moving across town and buyers moving across continents.
He also watched the same thing happen again and again. A family with real income and
real intent would be slowed down or turned away, not because the deal was bad, but
because their paperwork did not look like the paperwork the system expects.
I've had the privilege of handing people keys to places they call home, and have
watched families who felt like they had no hope step into the very dream they believed
couldn't be achieved. Let me be the keyholder to your dream home 🏡
Henry S. Anaege
Sohana is the answer to that. A builder that begins with land, a
brokerage that represents you through it, and a capital arm that makes the project
possible. A door with your surname behind it, and the deed to prove it.
Speak with Henry