Right for Education is Africa’s largest life long learning and mentoring resource. Combining a wealth of cultural and practical articles, we shine a light on life across Africa – past, present and future – and provide our community with the tools to make that future for themselves.

EDUCATION

We provide high-quality educational content to over 10 million direct learners with a strong virtual presence in 45 African countries.

IMPACT

Our engaged community of 6.3 million Facebook followers and 700+ African interns drives our mission and amplifies our reach.

APTITUDE

We empower a large adult audience aged 18-45, with 70% of our audience holding higher education, to thrive in a competitive landscape.

R:Ed Unpacked — Real Voices, Real Debates.

Step into the conversation shaping Africa’s future. R:Ed Unpacked is Right for Education’s weekly youth-driven debate series, airing every Wednesday from 15:00–16:00 SAST on Sky Alpha HD.

Each episode brings together brilliant young Africans to unpack the issues that matter most — from education and leadership to innovation, culture, and social change. Through honest dialogue, expert storytelling, and fresh perspectives, R:Ed Unpacked empowers listeners to learn, question, and re-imagine the world around them.

Insightful. Inspiring. Unapologetically African. Be part of the conversation. Be part of the change.

Listen Live on Sky Alpha HD ->

Africa Sustainable Futures Awards 2026 — Financial Times | MIGA

Entry deadline: 30 June 2026 — Learn more & submit your entry →

The R:Ed E-Library: Knowledge at Your Fingertips

Since 2014, our E-Library has provided dynamic content on business, health, human rights, and more—designed to inspire and equip Africa’s next generation of leaders. With contributions from expert authors at leading universities, our content is designed specifically for our African audience. We prioritize accessibility by offering materials in both English and French and continuously update our platform with new insights and opportunities.

Explore Our E-Library

Artificial Intelligence: Driving a New Era of Employment in Africa

Perle Love Bouassa

Students trying to learn a skill. Photo credit - AI Generated

Learning How to Learn: The Skill No Diploma Can Certify

Avom Kamtoh Kevin Cédric

Health education in the community. Photo credit - AI Generated

Impact of Health Education on Community Health Promotion

Meshack James

Low-income workers trying to make a living. Photo credit - AI Generated

THE WEIGHT OF SURVIVAL – LOW‑INCOME WORKERS UNDER PRESSURE

Neo-Ellen Direnyane-Meshack

A group of people discussing gender issues. Photo credit - AI Generated

Language and Gender: Dynamics and Inequalities in Northern Madagascar

RASOANDALANA Angela

A mother caring for her sick child. Photo credit - AI Generated

The Silent Battle: The Everyday Strength of Mothers Caring for Sick Children

Tatiana Tirvengadum-Dhunput

A parental figure taking care of the family. Photo credit - AI Generated

The Quiet Pillar: The Love that Holds Everything Up

Tshepang Zaho Thapelo Kgongwana

A group of content creators trying to make a living. Photo credit - AI Generated

Between Opportunities and Inequalities: Content Creation as a Response to Youth Unemployment in Africa

Sedigui Souleymane JR. Kone

Children in middle school learning a practical skill. Photo credit - AI Generated

What If Learners Acquired Practical Skills from Middle School?

Joel Mahugnon Amitin

Public administration being digitised. Photo credit - AI Generated

Togo: An Emerging Model of Digital Administrative Transformation in Africa

Salima Difada Josue

Ghosting in relationships. Photo credit - AI Generated

Ghosting: Modern Etiquette or Cowardice?

Gaolathe Masikara, Naledi K. Kuti

A bilingual class in progress. Photo credit - AI Generated

BILINGUAL EDUCATION: A CATALYST FOR YOUTH EMPLOYABILITY

Abdousalam Tall

BECOME A VOLUNTEER

Be part of a community that believes in Africa’s bright future