African students win big
Finalists selected from a pool of 3 851 applications from 122 countries
Nine outstanding African students have been shortlisted for the Global Student Prize 2023, recognising their remarkable impact in education and social change.
Nine outstanding African students have been recognised on the global stage as they make their mark in education and social impact.
They have been shortlisted for the Global Student Prize 2023, which celebrates exceptional students who have made a real difference in learning and society.
These extraordinary students hail from various African countries and have shown remarkable dedication and innovation in their respective fields.
From Cameroon, Afopezi Moses, a computer networking student, developed Cam E-Guide, an educational platform that provides free resources to students in Cameroon and other African nations.
In Ghana, Paul Amanour founded the Foundation for Educational Equity and Development (FEED) to fight educational poverty and provide opportunities for underprivileged students.
Kezia Sanie, also from Ghana, co-founded For The Future Ghana (FTF), a charity that sponsors underprivileged children and ensures their well-being. In Kenya, Marrieta Kazungu has focused on improving healthcare and nutrition awareness, while Onyinye Omenugha from Nigeria has excelled in law and dedicated herself to youth development and empowerment.
Cynthia Nyongesa, a graduate student in South Africa, advocates for human rights and international law. Emmanuel Msoka from Tanzania stands out as a social change campaigner, addressing issues related to sustainable innovation and youth empowerment. In Zimbabwe, Tafadzwa Chikwereti is dedicated to empowering farmers and breaking the poverty cycle through his platform, eAgro.
Lastly, Sarah Ongom Apio from Uganda is the founder of Youth Leading Our World (YLOW), which provides support and education to adolescent girls and teenage mothers in rural areas.
Amplifying voices
These students were selected from a pool of 3 851 applications from 122 countries. The Global Student Prize aims to shine a light on students' efforts worldwide, highlighting their role in shaping a better future for all.
Each of these finalists has shown immense dedication and determination to bring about positive change in their communities and beyond. Through their initiatives and contributions, they have made education more accessible, tackled societal challenges, and empowered marginalised groups.
The top 10 finalists are expected to be announced during August, and the winner will be chosen by the Global Student Prize Academy, comprising prominent individuals. The award not only celebrates the achievements of these students but also amplifies their voices and stories, inspiring others to pursue their dreams and create a brighter future.
These exceptional African students are a testament to the power of education and youth innovation. As they continue to make strides in their respective fields, they serve as role models for their peers and the next generation, inspiring positive change and progress across the continent and beyond.
They have been shortlisted for the Global Student Prize 2023, which celebrates exceptional students who have made a real difference in learning and society.
These extraordinary students hail from various African countries and have shown remarkable dedication and innovation in their respective fields.
From Cameroon, Afopezi Moses, a computer networking student, developed Cam E-Guide, an educational platform that provides free resources to students in Cameroon and other African nations.
In Ghana, Paul Amanour founded the Foundation for Educational Equity and Development (FEED) to fight educational poverty and provide opportunities for underprivileged students.
Kezia Sanie, also from Ghana, co-founded For The Future Ghana (FTF), a charity that sponsors underprivileged children and ensures their well-being. In Kenya, Marrieta Kazungu has focused on improving healthcare and nutrition awareness, while Onyinye Omenugha from Nigeria has excelled in law and dedicated herself to youth development and empowerment.
Cynthia Nyongesa, a graduate student in South Africa, advocates for human rights and international law. Emmanuel Msoka from Tanzania stands out as a social change campaigner, addressing issues related to sustainable innovation and youth empowerment. In Zimbabwe, Tafadzwa Chikwereti is dedicated to empowering farmers and breaking the poverty cycle through his platform, eAgro.
Lastly, Sarah Ongom Apio from Uganda is the founder of Youth Leading Our World (YLOW), which provides support and education to adolescent girls and teenage mothers in rural areas.
Amplifying voices
These students were selected from a pool of 3 851 applications from 122 countries. The Global Student Prize aims to shine a light on students' efforts worldwide, highlighting their role in shaping a better future for all.
Each of these finalists has shown immense dedication and determination to bring about positive change in their communities and beyond. Through their initiatives and contributions, they have made education more accessible, tackled societal challenges, and empowered marginalised groups.
The top 10 finalists are expected to be announced during August, and the winner will be chosen by the Global Student Prize Academy, comprising prominent individuals. The award not only celebrates the achievements of these students but also amplifies their voices and stories, inspiring others to pursue their dreams and create a brighter future.
These exceptional African students are a testament to the power of education and youth innovation. As they continue to make strides in their respective fields, they serve as role models for their peers and the next generation, inspiring positive change and progress across the continent and beyond.
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