African kids are the world’s biggest demographic and they have the potential to radically transform our world for the better, but the 500+ million kids in Africa are disproportionately affected by one of our most pressing global challenges: climate change.
Blog
Blog, Akili and Me, Akili Family, Caregivers, Toolkits, Ubongo, Ubongo Kids, Ubongoers | 0 comment | 2 July, 2021 | 0
We are so excited to see Ubongo Kids and Akili and Me on the VOD platform Ani-Kids in Hong Kong.
Tanzania Digital Awards honors creativity, innovation, and efficacy in harnessing digital space for positive societal changes in Tanzania.
Click here to read the article
Joe Watson’s study on Ubongo Kids’ positive effect on Kids in Tanzania is now publish.
Laureates for the 2020 cycle of Al-Sumait Prize for African Development in the field of Education have been endorsed by the Prize’s Board of Trustees for their outstanding work in educational development in Africa.
Click here for PDFRead more
WHO has teamed Ubongo Kids, Africa-based children’s education and entertainment producer, to launch ‘Will you wash your hands with Akili?‘. The sing-a-long video by Akili and Me shows children how to wash their hands to stay safe during the COVID-19 pandemic.
Elevate MIT Prize: Our CEO, Nisha Ligon, has applied for the MIT Elevate Prize which awards global leaders who are doing work that has the potential to elevate humanity for the better and change the world. Please support her public application by liking and commenting.
Click here to read the article
Hi Ubongoer!
Many of us would agree that 2020 has been a year of global tragedy and disappointment. From the COVID-19 pandemic to the continued systemic racial and social injustices in many parts of the world, it’s clear that there’s a lot we need to change.
Ubongo is Africa's leading producer of kids' edutainment. As a non-profit social enterprise we create fun, localised and multi-platform educational content that helps kids learn, and leverage their learning to change their lives. We reach millions of families across Africa through accessible technologies like TV, radio and mobile phones.
