The program covers fundamental concepts of computer use, programming languages like Python, HTML, CSS, and JavaScript, as well as leadership skills. This comprehensive approach aims to prepare the students to become instrumental figures in society.
Students demonstrated their projects, including a blind stick designed to assist visually impaired individuals. The ceremony also celebrated KIT's achievements, including winning the Pan-African Robotics Competition for the second time.
While the organisation faces funding challenges, Jabbie remains optimistic that he will continue to thrive through self-funding, support from philanthropists, and partnerships with schools.
He expressed his resolve to collaborate with the government so as to expand the program, emphasising the need for widespread technology education across The Gambia.
Aisha Yahya Ceesay, a graduate expressed gratitude for the opportunity and setting a foundation for her career in technology.
“I am very happy to be part of this. I will ensure to build my capacity further for better knowledge in the field.”
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