Updates & Insights
Success stories, behind-the-scenes looks at content creation, and opinion pieces on African children's media.
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MUNA KALATI
MUNA KALATI est une entreprise spécialisée dans les technologies éducatives qui vise à autonomiser les enfants africains grâce à des contenus numériques adaptés à leur culture sous forme de dessins animés, de livres audios, de livres électroniques et d'apprentissage des langues, tout en créant une plateforme durable qui soutient les éditeurs africains, promeut l'alphabétisation et s'étend aux marchés francophones et anglophones.
Are We Raising Digital Orphans? Creating Safer Digital Spaces for African Children
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 Wins Big at Innovest Afrika Demo Day 2025.
Muna Kalati, a leading EdTech championing Afrocentric children’s content and digital skills development, emerged as one of the top winners at the Innovest Afrika Demo Day held on Saturday, May 24, 2025.
Muna Kalati Ignites the Ghana Presidential Pitch Stage: Powering Africa’s Future Through Stories.
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.
Africa Feature Network Partners with Muna Kalati to Promote Literacy Through Media.
Muna Kalati on Wednesday, 14th May, signed a Memorandum of Understanding with the Kenya-based Africa Feature Network (AFN) in a move aimed at advancing literacy through the media.
Transforming Children’s Literature through Innovation and Education
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.
Why Reading Matters Especially for Children Learning a Second Language
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.
Preserving Our Culture in a Digital Age: Why It Matters Now More Than Ever
In a world overflowing with information, our culture risks fading into the background. With global influences shaping young minds daily, we face the real challenge of raising a generation that may become disconnected from their roots.
Rethinking Education: Why Muna Kalati is More Than Just an App
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.
Muna Kalati Shines at Access Bank Women-Preneur Pitch-a-thon 2025.
Muna Kalati continues to make waves on the innovation stage, this time standing out at the Access Bank Women-Preneur Pitch-a-thon 2025 with a dynamic and passionate pitch delivered by Scortia Quansah, one of the rising stars of the Muna Kalati ambassador team.
Muna Kalati Showcases EdTech Innovation at UK-Ghana Chamber of Commerce.
Muna Kalati, the Pan-African organization advancing children’s access to culturally relevant literature, recently presented its flagship educational technology platform, the Muna Kalati App, at the UK-Ghana Chamber of Commerce (UKGCC) pitch event. This engagement offered a vital opportunity for international exposure, strategic feedback, and network expansion as Muna Kalati positions itself for future growth in global markets.
Karen Adediran Nganga développe l’afroconscience auprès des jeunes lecteurs africains.
Mon expérience en France m’a grandement forgé et m’a appris à développer mon esprit critique. J’y ai fait également des rencontres.