
When Climate Action Becomes a Story: Tai at the Media4Climate Change Programme
By Suraya Haji HajiMon Aug 31 2026

By Suraya Haji HajiMon Aug 31 2026

By Dativa Mahanyu.Wed May 06 2026
What happens when education moves beyond the classroom and into real conversations with schools, parents, and community leaders? GAWE 2026 gives a glimpse through school visits, open dialogues. From students sharing their experiences to parents and leaders reflecting together, something important was clearly taking shape.

By Dativa MahanyuThu Apr 16 2026
Many girls,start of menstruation period that comes with questions, confusion, and silence. But access to the right information can change everything. Oky Tanzania period tracking App is helping girls understand their bodies, break the stigma around periods, and approach menstruation with confidence and dignity. Through simple, trusted, and girl-friendly information, the app is turning what was once a source of fear into a source of knowledge, empowerment, and self-confidence for girls in Tanzania and beyond.

By Dativa MahanyuThu Apr 16 2026
As the number of secondary school dropouts continues to rise in Tanzania, We are stepping in to help change the story. Through our Education Scholarship Program at Mongola Secondary School in Morogoro, we are ensuring that vulnerable students are not forced to abandon their education because of poverty. With the support of Kipaji Foundation, the program currently supports 30 students, while more than 100 students have already been supported over the years, with many advancing to higher levels of education and some reaching university. The initiative continues to demonstrate that when young people are given the opportunity and the right support, education becomes a powerful pathway to hope, opportunity, and a brighter future.

By Dativa MahanyuThu Apr 16 2026
Malala Yousafzai joined our girls in a special gathering at Nias Nyalanda Arts Studios in collaboration with Msichana Initiative. The event brought together girls from Kijitonyama Secondary School for a powerful day of creativity, dialogue, and inspiration. Through a collaborative art piece and meaningful conversations, the girls expressed stories of African girls’ voices, strength, leadership, and the transformative power of education turning art into a symbol of empowerment and possibility.

By Dativa MahanyuThu Apr 16 2026
The selection of Tai Tanzania by HundrED as a global education innovation marks a significant milestone for the organisation and for Tanzania’s creative education sector. Chosen among hundreds of initiatives worldwide, Tai’s work in using storytelling, animation, and digital media to advance inclusive education has been recognised for its creativity, impact, and potential to scale. This recognition places Tai within a global community of leading education innovators, strengthening its visibility and opening new opportunities for collaboration, knowledge exchange, and growth as it continues to empower young people through transformative learning experiences.

By Dativa MahanyuThu Mar 12 2026

By Dativa MahanyuThu Mar 12 2026
Join our engaging community of young explorers and have access to captivating content and fruitful discussions
designed to nurture curiosity, imagination and creativity.

Thu Apr 16 2026
Education in Tanzania is facing a growing challenge. Secondary school dropouts increased from 134,295 in 2022 to 147,741 in 2023, a 10.01% rise. But behind these numbers are real children whose dreams are interrupted by poverty, teenage pregnancy, and circumstances beyond their control. Every child deserves the chance to learn, grow, and imagine a better future. Education is not just about textbooks or exams it is about hope, opportunity, and the freedom to dream beyond one’s circumstances.

Driven by this belief, our Education Scholarship Program at Mongola Secondary School in Morogoro is currently supporting 30 students, both girls and boys, ensuring they remain in school and continue building their futures. With the support of Kipaji Foundation, students receive essentials such as stationery, uniforms, textbooks, and daily meals. Over the years, the program has already supported more than 100 students to access secondary education, with many progressing successfully to advanced levels and some even reaching university with our support a powerful reminder that when barriers are removed, young people can truly thrive.
During our recent visit to Mongola, we saw more than students in a classroom we saw future doctors, teachers, engineers, and leaders. We heard stories of resilience and ambition, and witnessed the power of opportunity when children are given a fair chance. Our vision is clear: a future in Tanzania where school dropouts are the exception, not the norm, where poverty never decides a child’s future, and where every child no matter their background is empowered to learn, grow, and thrive.