NextGenDigitalFoundation

Building Africa’s AI-ready Digital Professionals & Entrepreneurs.
 🎓 Skills | 💼 Internships | 🚀 Employment

[NextGenDigitalFoundation @NextGenDigitalF]

Africa doesn’t just need more graduates.
It needs more AI-ready, work-ready, globally competitive professionals.
That’s what we’re building at NextGen.
We equip young Africans with the skills, professional discipline and real-world experience to compete in the future of work.

Learn. Practice. Professionalize. Work. Grow.

[NextGenDigitalFoundation @NextGenDigitalF]

Public Service Announcement:
We have noticed that a high number of NextGen students take for granted that NextGen Digital Foundation is free of charge and hence do not take their learning process seriously after enrolling into our organization.

[NextGenDigitalFoundation @NextGenDigitalF]

🎓 103 enrolled. 17 certified. One powerful reminder: learning takes commitment, but its true value lies in what you do with it.

Congratulations to NextGen Digital Foundation Cohort 2, Class of 2026! 🥳 Your certificate is just the beginning. Now, go build, & solve problems!

[NextGenDigitalFoundation @NextGenDigitalF]

🎓 103 enrolled. 17 certified. One powerful reminder: learning takes commitment, but its true value lies in what you do with it.

Congratulations to NextGen Digital Foundation Cohort 2, Class of 2026! 🥳 Your certificate is just the beginning. Now, go build, & solve problems!

[Omni @0z_yee]

this whole “only first class and second class upper” thing is one of the reasons Nigeria will always be backwards

I’ve worked for multiple Fortune 500 companies and no single one has ever set a minimum GPA requirement to consider me worthy of the job

all this does is filter out worthy applicants, the interview is where you determine who has the requisite knowledge and experience for the position

[Ike chris @truechris39]

How does graduating with a Second Class Lower automatically make someone unintelligent?

The fact that the little girl was attacked(you are not smart), says a lot about the kind of people claiming to be the ones who want to fix Nigeria.

If you can call out school authorities and government officials when they do wrong, you should also be willing to accept criticism when you are in the wrong else that would be regarded as pretense.

[Kosiso | Inspire & Learn @kosisoemmanuel3]

@winexviv This is one of reasons I disagree with your proposal of allowing only those with first class and second class upper to become teachers.

I passed through a lot before graduating, many graduated with a very poor result yet, they can do wonders in their field of study.

[The 🐐 @c_henry71480]

My Bros, what’s your beef with 2nd class lower graduates? You know very well that many factors contribute to both higher and lower grades aside being smart and being dull? Your binary view on this topic is beginning to make me question your critical thinking processes 🤔 There are people with 3rd class degrees who traveled to Europe and ended up with first class degrees… You can motivate students to aim for excellence without shaming those with low grades. While education is great, it’s not necessarily the only means to achievement, success, or even happiness.

[Dr. Uzoma Alaneme @uzoma_alaneme]

Peter Obi graduated with a Third Class in Philosophy. Yet, owned buildings and a thriving business as a student and was Chairman of a bank in his 30s.

‘Smartness’ has nothing to do with grades. In fact, one may argue that the Nigerian drive to graduate with good grades rather than focus on solving problems has created a nation full of educated people bereft of critical thinking.

[John (picatip.com) @jIwasanmi]

Alex! Alex!! Alex!!!

For the one millionth time, academic degree is not a measure of intelligence or being smart for God sake.

Academic Degree grade only reflect dedication and strong will. Not intelligence. Stop making people feel less about themselves just because they didnt make first or second class degrees.

[NextGenDigitalFoundation @NextGenDigitalF]

Founder of Nextgen Gennesaret Adaeze Ajuka, will be a guest speaker at The National Prefectship Conference 2026 On 23rd October!🎤✨
At NextGen, we believe the leaders of tomorrow are already in our classrooms today, and that includes every prefect and student leader.

[NextGenDigitalFoundation @NextGenDigitalF]

Don’t just watch the lessons—turn what you learn into real work! 🎬✨

Every lesson is an opportunity to practise, build your skills, and create something you can proudly add to your portfolio.
Swipe through the slides to see a surprise solution 🚀

[NextGenDigitalFoundation @NextGenDigitalF]

https://t.co/zOwe5x41k2

[NextGenDigitalFoundation @NextGenDigitalF]

📢 The wait is over! The National Prefectship Conference 2026 is here! 🔥
We’re thrilled to have Gennesaret Adaeze Ajuka, Founder & Executive Director of NextGen Digital Foundation, speaking at the National Prefectship Conference 2026
👉 Register now!

[NextGenDigitalFoundation @NextGenDigitalF]

More girls than boys in NextGen? That’s an interesting development!

Today we celebrate every brilliant, bold, and unstoppable NextGen girlie leading the way. The future is in great hands, and it looks amazing on you! 👑✨

[NextGenDigitalFoundation @NextGenDigitalF]

https://t.co/n9INFtJK2J

[Trending Explained @TrendingEx]

PiggyVest Report: Only 1 in 10 Nigerians can comfortably raise ₦156k in 1 week.

- 56% more people want to japa, but savings for Japa have completely dropped, almost non existent.

- Minimum wage is ₦70k but a pot of jollof rice costs 624% than it did 10yrs ago, that’s 42% of the MW.

- Savings collapsed from 8/10 people to 5/10 people, as Nigerians stopped saving simply because they don’t earn enough.

- 58% of adults earn below ₦100k/month or nothing at all. Yet they are earning more now but affording less. Because in 2023 minimum wage was ₦30k and worth $65, now in 2026 it is ₦70k and worth $53, less value.

- In America less 10% of household earning is spent on food. In Nigeria, ₦6 of every ₦10 earned is spent on food (60%) as inflation rises monthly. 60% is the highest of any country the US Department of Agriculture tracks.

- While many Nigerians want to Japa. Many have opted to start life here, not because its easier, but with optimism for the future.

- 63% about 140M Nigerians are living in poverty. 6 in 10 Nigerian do not have emergency funds.

- However, people paying Black Tax has dropped by 80%, though more than half of Nigerian earners support extended families.

- Only 6% of Nigerians feel financially secure. Not because they earn a lot, but because they save a fixed amount monthly.

- Nigeria is experiencing two economic realities at once; on paper the economy is good, which is true. In reality, households feel poorer.

A Tale of Two Nigerias — Odunayo Eweniyi, Co-founder and COO of PiggyVest at OpenHouse Lagos 2026.

[NextGenDigitalFoundation @NextGenDigitalF]

What happens behind the scenes when AI powers programmatic advertising?

Cohort 2 – Group 1 AI YouTube Growth Media System & Monetization Architecture student Ogunlade Feranmi Olayemi explored this through a Programmatic Advertising & AI Ad-Tech Architecture project.

[NextGenDigitalFoundation @NextGenDigitalF]

Your LinkedIn profile can be more than a CV. It can open doors to global opportunities.

Join Obasi Uchechukwu, Founder of TBD Consults & Co-Founder of UnboxMed, for an X Space on:

“Successful LinkedIn Optimization for Africans in Africa.”

[NextGenDigitalFoundation @NextGenDigitalF]

@Shugs_b Congratulations 🥳

[NextGenDigitalFoundation @NextGenDigitalF]

What if a chatbot could do more than answer questions?

Cohort 3 – Group 2 AI Marketing Automation & Growth Specialist student explored this through a Conversational AI Lead Qualification & Booking System, connecting customer conversations to lead qualification, etc.