If you care about STEM and empowering young African girls and women to go into STEM fields such as coding and biotech, then this episode is for you!
My conversation with @kahari_rutendo is out now! Click the link in my bio to find out more🎙️
“over the years, there’s been a long overdue [need for] representation of women in STEM across the globe, but obviously when there is a gap, it means that there are a lot of opportunities” - @kahari_rutendo Ep 18 with her out this Friday, link in bio🎙️
#forthefuture#WomenInSTEM
Hey guys! In the next episode, we speak to @kahari_rutendo , a biomedical researcher with a passion for helping others. Find out why she chose this field, where she's headed next and more about her in this week’s Get to Know Me🧵
@kahari_rutendo Besides her work as a researcher, Rutendo is passionate about encouraging more girls and women to enter STEM fields. She has worked and volunteered in various organizations such as Africa Code Week, She Code Africa, and Junior Medical Academy. 👩💻 ➕
Hey everyone! In this upcoming episode I have a really interesting conversation with Rutendo Kahari @kahari_rutendo She is a high school graduate with a keen interest in biomedical research, as well as the empowerment of women in STEM. Out this Friday. Link in bio 🚀
This week I had an incredible conversation with Tebogo Ratsoma, a University student who runs her own non profit, Loving Little Feet. I learnt so much from our conversation, so here are the top 5 lessons I got from our chat:🧵
5: Use online spaces to learn and grow - there are a lot of people online who have tried and succeeded in things similar to what you are trying to do. Follow them, read the advice that they share and even reach out to them. You don’t have to do these things alone. 🌐
Tebogo Ratsoma a medical student at the University of Cape Town who's also making a difference in the lives of children through her non-profit, Loving Little Feet. Find out more about her story in this thread 🧵