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

Neglected Tropical Diseases in Benin: Consolidating Gains, Accelerating Elimination

A. Jean-Baptiste Kpedoke

Workers at a recycling plant. Photo credit - AI Generated

When Recycling Becomes Dangerous: The Hidden Paradox of the Green Economy in Africa

Danwe Amougou

Women's empowerment in effect. Photo credit - AI Generated

Why Capacity is the New Currency for Women’s Equity

Nelly T Ndagurwa

An illustration of the RDP Housing. Photo credit - AI Generated

The Insight on the RDP Housing Crisis in South Africa

Siphiwe shongwe, Jaydee Mallane

Youth learning about digital entrepreneurship. Photo credit - AI Generated

Digital Entrepreneurship Education: A Future Opportunity for Mali’s Youth

Sékou Sidibé

A tuckshop in the midst of economic hardship. Photo credit - AI Generated

The Double Shock – How the COVID-19 Pandemic and Economic Hardship Fractured Family Homes

Neo-Ellen Direnyane-Meshack

Culture as a part of diplomacy and the economy. Photo credit - AI Generated

CULTURAL DIPLOMACY: A NEW BREATH FOR AFRICA’S GLOBAL INFLUENCE

Abdousalam Tall

A mother checking her child for a fever. Photo credit - AI Generated

Childhood Fever: Recognizing Causes, Red flags and Safe Care

Youmna Hassan Hashim Abdalgader

People going through hard times during conflicts. Photo credit - AI Generated

“E TSENTSE TLHAKO KGAMELONG”: WHEN DISTANT CONFLICTS TIGHTEN AFRICA’S BREATH

Oabona Matildah Letshuti

University graduates going to businesses for jobs. Photo credit - AI Generated

BRIDGING THE GAP BETWEEN UNIVERSITIES AND BUSINESSES FOR BETTER EMPLOYABILITY IN AFRICA

Kobenan Ouattara Mariam

Administrative issues in the public service office. Photo credit - AI Generated

Gender and Administrative Delays in the Malagasy Public Service: Between Social Practices, Corruption and the Public Interest

RASOANDALANA Angela

Alcohol affecting people's sleep. Photo credit - AI Generated

Alcohol Helps You Sleep Better? Understanding Alcohol and Sleep Quality

Anjinsen Valamootoo

BECOME A VOLUNTEER

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