To my Dearest , My name is Hanaa, and I am a 24-year-old girl from Morocco. I want to share something from my heart with you because I believe in you and the incredible future you hold. Life is never easy. There will be days when it feels like everything is against you, but remember, every challenge is a chance to grow stronger. It took me years to understand that life is full of surprises. Never let anyone tell you what you can or can't do. If you want something, work hard for it, and you will get there. your dreams are powerful. Every obstacle you face is a step towards greatness. Your strength and resilience are your greatest assets. Believe in yourself, hold onto your dreams, and never give up. Your future is bright, and you can achieve incredible things. Remember that you have a unique opportunity to make a difference. Use your resources to uplift others and create positive change in your community. Even the smallest actions can inspire and empower those around you. No matter where you come from, education is your greatest tool. Stay curious, embrace learning, and pursue your passions with determination. Africa’s future is in your hands, and I believe you will lead with wisdom, courage, and kindness. Remember, you’ve got this. Life may be tough, but so are you. With all my love and hope, Hanaa Sending lots of love from Morocco

Dear African Child, You are the future because the world population is declining, but Africa has the largest and youngest population in the world. Africa has you! You will be leading Africa soon, and you will also make up a large part of the skilled labour force on the continent. You will be her voice, her strength, and her heart. Africa is still the least developed continent, and you will play a key role in her transformation, so you must arise and fulfil your potential. Dear African child, you have to push boundaries. Have an affinity for knowledge and seek out opportunities. Let the stories of others inspire you, then forge your path. Do not be defined by wealth or poverty. Rise above cultural and religious biases and limitations, as well as those that exist in your mind. Invest time in developing practical skills that align with your interests and career aspirations. Look for mentors in your community who can guide you in areas like technology, entrepreneurship, or sustainable development. You must ask yourself: What change do I want to see in Africa, and what role can I play in creating this change? You are not too small to create change, dear child. Explore local leadership programmes, start a community project that addresses a pressing issue in your area, or identify an existing initiative where you can contribute your skills and make a positive impact. You are an integral part of Africa; create the future you want to see.

Hi there, Never forget this. You are in your hands. Everything you will grow up to become or not is your choice to make. You are responsible for your own growth. You are the driver and your passenger. No risk is too big, no mountain too high, and no seas too deep if you choose and commit to a dream. No one owes you anything, but if you do your best every time, the universe will conspire to give you all the luck it has to make sure you succeed. So, kid, never forget, that you are your first and biggest responsibility. That’s how you change the world. Love, Praise Philemon

The first edition of our "Web Clinic" held from the 17th December to 22nd December 2018. The boot camp was designed to get our students started on a beginner course on web design. The curriculum of the boot camp covered HTML5 and css3 and at the end of the boot camp our students had learnt to build their own functional websites. This is one our many efforts to ensure that young Africans are empowered with 21st century relevant digital skills.

A team of five girls, with the Team Name, "Team Believe" are being mentored by us for the Technovation Challenge 2019. Technovation challenge brings girls together in teams globally in order to recognize and subsequently solve a problem in their communities using technology. The program is designed to help young girls learn about entrepreneurship and technology. The team of five girls came up with a solution named "BCReg" which is a mobile application designed to help solve the problem of birth registration in Nigeria.

During the 2017 "Hour of Code" week. Our team in the Northern part of Nigeria, organized events in Abuja and Minna in schools reaching out to young adults and educating them about technology and getting them to write their first line of code. The project trained over 200 students over the course of the week in Abuja and Minna. We are gradually developing a network of curators/facilitators across the country and Africa at large to reach out to kids and young adults in emerging communities in Africa, reaching out to them with technology education.