Welcome back to the Education Pathways series, where we spotlight inspiring professionals shaping the future of learning. I’m Shirley, and today I’m joined by a passionate advocate for inclusive digital education, Faith Mbatha.

Faith is a Learning Experience Designer and Digital Learning Consultant from Kenya, currently working with organizations like Education Design Unlimited and Aflatoun International. With a background in Computer Science from the African Leadership University and a Master’s in Digital Education from the University of Leeds, Faith brings a unique perspective on how technology can enhance access and equity in education.

From coding for kids to developing soft skills for future artisans, Faith’s work spans across sectors and learning environments, and today, we’ll get to hear about her journey, insights, and the powerful role of tech in building inclusive educational futures

Today on Pathways, we’re joined by someone whose journey bridges innovation, food systems, and climate-smart agriculture. From grassroots training initiatives in Nigeria to shaping conversations on policy and sustainability, Enéyì Shalom Oshi is an entrepreneur and thought leader working at the forefront of agricultural transformation.

Currently serving as COO and Co-Founder of Agrisiti, Enéyì is leading efforts to reimagine urban food systems through AI, circular economy models, and smart technologies. A Mastercard Foundation Scholar, she recently completed her Master’s in Food Security with distinction at the University of Edinburgh and SRUC, building on a First Class degree in Agricultural Economics from the University of Port Harcourt.

From training over 4,000 young people in climate-smart farming practices to contributing to farmer engagement and biodiversity policy discussions in Scotland, her work reflects a strong commitment to both innovation and community impact.

In this conversation, we explore what shaped her cross-continental journey, how she navigates the intersection of technology, policy, and agriculture, and what it means to build resilient and future-oriented food systems today.

Today on Pathways, we’re joined by someone whose journey weaves through entrepreneurship, environmental innovation, and community empowerment. From founding an NGO at just 17 to speaking at COP26, Forget Shareka is a dynamic agronomic engineer and sustainability expert, recognized as one of Edie’s 30 Under 30. Currently balancing roles as Environmental Compliance Manager in the UK and Co-Founder of Chashi Foods in Zimbabwe, Forget has pioneered solutions in sustainable food systems, climate resilience, and women’s empowerment.

In this conversation, we’ll explore what shaped her purpose-driven path, from rural Zimbabwe to leading global platforms, and how she continues to redefine what it means to be a socially responsible entrepreneur

Join us as we explore careers in technology, starting with Daniela Massiceti. Born and raised in South Africa, Daniela is a senior machine learning researcher at Microsoft Research. She shares her journey of discovering her career path from a young age and pursuing her education, earning a Bachelor’s degree in Electrical and Computer Engineering at the University of Cape Town, a Master’s in Neuroscience at the University of Oxford, and ultimately a D.Phil. in Computer Vision at the University of Oxford. Passionate about diversity and inclusion in machine learning, Daniela is also an organizer of the Deep Learning Indaba. Beyond her work, she’s a big pop culture fan and talks about her love for Harry Potter.

This conversation was synthesised by Google's NotebookLM, it used Shasha Network's 100 Letter Project to explore the ideas and reflections of 100 incredible youths from Zimbabwe that share about their experience pursuing their aspirations.

This conversation was synthesised by Google's NotebookLM, it used Shasha Network's Annual Impact report to explore key thematic areas in talent development within the context of Africa. Enjoy listening to this informative and inspiring conversation.

Our Shasha Alumni, Valerie and Vongwai discuss about life after the Shasha Bridge program and how Vongwai is navigating University studies.