Organisation launches platform to drive digital literacy for youths
Global Clusters, a nation-building organisation, has launched SparkHubs, a digital platform aimed at equipping 37 million Nigerian youths and one billion in Africa with digital literacy and life skills. Unveiled
Global Clusters, a nation-building organisation, has launched SparkHubs, a digital platform aimed at equipping 37 million Nigerian youths and one billion in Africa with digital literacy and life skills.
Unveiled at an event in Lagos, the initiative was described by stakeholders as an ambitious youth development programme designed to prepare young people for leadership, entrepreneurship and civic responsibility.
Global President, Adekunle Badmus, said the platform is a structured approach to youth development anchored on responsibility and capacity building, noting nations thrive when they prepare their young for relevance and service.
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According to him, SparkHubs is designed as a safe, structured digital and community space where youths can access mentorship, practical training, leadership development and entrepreneurial opportunities. The platform offers free courses and expert-led workshops focused on digital innovation, enterprise and collaborative networking with professionals and peers worldwide.
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Badmus described The Global Clusters as the world’s first nation-building social media platform, adding its goal is to transform young people from passive beneficiaries into drivers of economic productivity and social impact.
The body relaunched Project A.R.E. (Agriculture, Real Estate and Export), an initiative to integrate young people into value-chain sectors capable of generating wealth and strengthening productivity.
The launch featured a panel discussion: “Impact of Social Media and Digital Literacy in Nation Building,” moderated by communications expert and Chief Executive of Cream Influence Strategies, Israel Bolaji.
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Panellists examined ethical, educational and economic dimensions of digital transformation, as well as responsible technology use.
Co-founder, Michelle Ukoh, urged Nigerian youths to promote culture, creativity and unity through responsible use of social media.
She emphasised that while challenges exist globally, Nigeria remains rich in human capital and enterprise.
In his keynote address, Dr. Cary Gouldson, Patron of Global Clusters (USA), highlighted literacy and life skills as essential foundations for sustainable development.
He said digital education is critical for innovation, mindset change and long-term economic growth across Africa.
The event also saw the unveiling of two books: Service and Sacrifice by AWO Victor Nnad (Rtd), and How to Brand Yourself and Your Business for Digital Dominance by Dr. Daniel Ayodele, both aimed at inspiring leadership and equipping youths for success in the digital economy.
Badmus called on government agencies, private institutions, development partners and philanthropists to support the initiative, stressing that investing in young people is key to securing the nation’s future.
