Fatima and Amna Sultan are just like any other children their age; they do their homework, play sports and go to school.

But unlike children their age, the Brampton sisters just landed a $20,000 business deal with Vincenzo Guzzo of “Dragons’ Den.”

The 10- and eight-year-old sisters appeared on the 14th season of the business reality show looking to expand their company, Two Sisters on a Mission.

“We were nervous and excited, it was a very nice experience,” the older sister Fatima said about their episode, which aired Oct. 24 on CBC.

Two Sisters on a Mission came to fruition on a family trip, where the Sultans were on a quest to build 100 libraries across the globe.

The family was constructing a library in the Grassy Narrows First Nation community when they met Jason Fobister, a First Nations drummer and teacher.

The sisters were inspired by Fobister’s message of positivity and love for humanity, despite the circumstances surrounding his community.

After learning that Fobister was also an artist, the sisters knew that they needed to share his artwork with the world, and so Two Sisters on a Mission came to life.

“We had to bring his art to the world and his message of love and respect and believing in yourself had to be heard,” Fatima said.

Their company acts as an art dealership, first by purchasing the original piece off the artist and then by making prints of all sizes from the originals.

The prints go up on their website for sale, with 10 per cent of each sold print going back to the artists, for the rest of their lives.

Since meeting Fobister, the Sultan sisters have added three other artists to their roster: Daviel Galan of Cuba, who incorporates braille into his pieces; Boon Choo of Thailand, who paints with one hand; and Yasmani Hasan of Cuba, whose art centres on the emotion of joy.

“By bringing their art to the world, we are sending the message that they are enough,” Fatima said on their episode.

In the past five months, the sisters have made $10,000 in sales.

Their website, business cards, logo and every other aspect of their business were solely created by themselves.

In the den, the sisters’ pitch and overall upbeat attitude were positively received by the dragons. They ended up having all six dragons propose them a deal.

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Despite only asking for a $5,000 investment for five per cent of their company, the sisters walked away with $20,000 from Guzzo.

Guzzo offered them the $20,000 for 10 per cent of their company on the condition that he would mentor them and his own children (Delano and Rosella) together.

After the sisters left the den, they were approached by dragon Lane Merrifield, who promised to pay their future tuitions through his college fund.

“We want to make a difference and bring the world together,” the sisters said.