As African children grow up in a hyper-connected digital world, the urgency to ensure their safety online has never been greater. From cyberbullying to screen addiction, the risks are real — but so are the opportunities to guide them toward a healthier, more empowered digital future.

Muna Kalati, a pioneering organization promoting African children’s literature and digital education, earned national recognition at Ghana’s prestigious Presidential Pitch competition, organized by the National Entrepreneurship and Innovation Programme (NEIP) under the Ministry of Business Development. The initiative spotlights innovative startups led by young Ghanaians that are driving social and economic impact. 

When children grow up in multilingual or international environments, learning to read in a second language becomes an important part of their education. But reading in another language isn’t easy.

Children’s literature in Africa is going through an exciting transformation. Across the continent, more and more people are recognizing the powerful role that books play in the early years of a child’s life.

Education is seen as a process of simply filling a child’s mind with facts and figures. But true learning — transformational learning — opens the mind. It encourages children to ask questions, consider different perspectives, and stay curious. It invites them to challenge assumptions and embrace new ideas.

As one of the world’s leading platforms for business strategy and innovation, the conference provided Muna Kalati with an opportunity to explore transformative ideas around entrepreneurship, digital growth, and customer-centric design. 

Muna Kalati has attained a significant milestone by participating in the prestigious Bootcamp program, organized by the Legatum Center, an elite global entrepreneurship initiative hosted by the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. 

I’m the Colour of Honey is a story by Maïmouna Jallow, a storyteller and media consultant based in Nairobi, Kenya. She is the co-founder of Positively African, an arts and media company, and the curator of Re-Imagined Series—a project aimed at adapting folktales and novels for contemporary audiences.

About the book The children's book The Voices of Children is written by Child Helphine International (CHI) and published by Free kids...

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Children's literature is the future of publishing in Africa. The market is very big and very promising. We have to innovate and do things di

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THE BEST GIFT, written by Hani du Toit is one of the children's books illustrated by Chantelle and Burgen Thorne, designed by Ezra...

All summer long, "Comics’’ portray the famous scriptwriters of the 9th art. Episode 3: Appollo, son of Africa and islander

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5 Important Figures of Children’s

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Let us explore the book "I’m the colour of honey

The story of Albertina Sisulu is one of resilience, pliability, striving, and the greatness that the woman accomplished and achieved from her childhood and throughout her life as an adult. Liesl Jobson, through the book: Together we are strong, sets to bring out this historical figure.