Kutoa Afrika Foundation Launches Third Computer Training Cohort

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Kutoa Afrika Foundation Launches Third Computer Training Cohort
Kutoa Afrika Foundation Launches Third Computer Training Cohort

Africa-Press – Liberia. The Kutoa Afrika Foundation, a non-profit organization committed to empowering young women through technology, has launched the third cohort of its free computer training program for teenage girls from several schools in Paynesville, outside Monrovia.

The initiative, held over the weekend, forms part of the Foundation’s ongoing mission to promote digital literacy and support girls’ education in Liberia. Students participating in this cycle were drawn from International School System, Body of Christ International School System, and Tyneceploh Educational Foundation.

Speaking at the official launch, Emmanuel D. Kpoto, Executive Director of the Kutoa Afrika Foundation, said the organization was established to give hope to young women through technology and innovation.

“Kutoa Afrika Foundation is doing a lot for young girls in Liberia, and this is the vision of Dr. Gracie Dinkins,” Mr. Kpoto said. “If you walk in here, it’s free — nobody is paying for anything. It’s a one-hour program held after school, and we even provide food and water for our trainees.”

He urged the students to take the training seriously, warning that absenteeism without valid reasons could lead to disqualification.

“Here, we protect you while you learn. This opportunity is very expensive and precious. Make the most of it,” he cautioned.

At the end of the three-month training, four students with outstanding performance will be awarded computers as an incentive to continue their digital learning journey.

Also speaking at the launch, Garsumo Dorlen, Principal of Star International School, lauded the Foundation’s efforts.

“When Mr. Kpoto first told me about this initiative, I thought it was a scam,” Mr. Dorlen admitted. “But today, I’m witnessing its reality. This program is truly changing lives.”

In a similar tone, Madam Pauline Y. H. Kollie, Principal of Tyneceploh Educational Foundation, encouraged the participants to take the training seriously.

“You are not just representing yourselves; you’re representing your schools, parents, and generation. Take this opportunity seriously and make us proud,” Madam Kollie said.

The Kutoa Afrika Foundation continues to make a meaningful impact in Liberia by partnering with schools that educate underprivileged children and training social workers to provide safe environments for students dealing with trauma.

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