Africa's Youth in Action: Youths, Leaders of the Future. Meet Tina Razafinimanana.

Profile of Tina, Youth First CEO- the first youth led organization In Madagascar, championing youth driven development. "The youths should be at the center of their own development and given the tools to become the best that they want to be".

Africa's Youth in Action: Supporting our Farmers. Meet Michael Adeola.

Profile of Michael Adeola, Team Oxygen co-Founder - an initiative seeking to promote financial deepening and inclusion in the rice value chain for farmers in Nigeria. Farmers do not easily have access to financing opportunities, mainly due to lack of securities. Their proposal is to set up a warehousing receipts system to be used as collateral for loans. Team Oxygen encourages the youth to take initiatives to tackle issues they face in their communities

Africa's Youth in Action: Youth Leadership, the Way Forward for Africa. Meet Eric Chinje.

Interview with Eric Chinje. African youth need to understand that we are not in the right place until all of us are. There is a need a cultural shift among the young leaders to ensure that the African continent does not repeat the same patterns of the older generations. Young Africans have various tools and means at their disposal in terms of education, partnerships, technology; to make the continent a better place.

Africa's Youth in Action: Youth Entrepreneurship, a Key to Success. Meet Albert Zeufack.

Interview with Albert Zeufack. Young leaders are the new generation that should think about creating their own jobs. Entrepreneurship is the way for success. The youth should also look beyond their own frontiers for development ideas. The East Asian experience is the most relevant to the African youth, these are countries that have managed to escape poverty in a relatively short timespan.

Africa's Youth in Action: Art, a Force for Development. Meet Emma Adjovi.

The youth should consider the creative industries for success and development. Not only for entertainment. The arts create jobs, it allows the youth to maintain a cultural identity and encourage unique perspectives and innovation. The development of Africa is not limited to manufacturing or financial industries, the creative industries should also be considered as a tool for development. Beyond the imagination, the creative industries generate income and contribute to the economies.