Everyone deserves modern tools
There is surplus of technology in America and scarcity in rural Africa. We brigde the gap by repurposing those technology to computer labs in rural African Schools.
Donate Computers Donate MoneyAbout Us
Our Beliefs
Our Mission
Our Vision
Access alone is not enough, we ensure effective use.
We build computer labs in rural African schools, equipped with games, videos and lessons from our open-source curriculum. Research leads us to believe that this will increase GDP, decrease unemployment and improve the quality of life for any African country we partner with.
Rough estimates tell us that there could be dozens of millions of upgraded computer workstations in the United States every year. Many companies will destroy and recycle these machines unless they have an easy alternative. With their donated equipment, we help rural African schools build computer labs.
Self-reliant students
Self-sustaining communities
Our Gallery
Computers
Minutes Per Kid
Kids per Day
Kids Impacted
Support US
All donations are tax deductible. Any amount you have goes a long way.
Flights for two
$3000/ once
- Tyler our COO
- Nelly our CEO
- Five months in Kenya
- Run open lab during shool breaks
- Work with over 1000 kids
- Work with 10 schools
0 of $3000 Raised
Get Us ThereOcean Freight
$1600/ once
- Ship 3 pallets of computers
- Chicago to NewYork
- NewYork to New FoundLand
- NewFound to Ireland
- Ireland to Moroco
- Moroco to Mombasa
1600 of $1600 Raised
Aye AyeCargo Clearance
$4197/ once
- Freight valued at 8000
- $400 Inspection fee
- $1968 Import Duty (24.61%)
- $1575 VAT Tax (19.69%)
- $275.56 G.O.K FEE (3.44%)
- $118.44 (1.48%)
0 of $4197 Raised
Get them into the CountryInland Freight
$2651/ once
- $552 Mombasa - NAIROBI
- $111.24 Handover Fees
- $142 Agency Fee
- $650.47 Port Charges
- $594.88 Shipping Line Fee
- $600 Nairobi to Mogotio
2651 of $2651 Raised
Get them to Mogotio
More schools should reach beyond the 21st century, no matter where
An old laptop changed my life ten years ago, reusing forgotten technology to help others is a goal that all of us can share without any barriers
I grew up poor and education was my way out. I went from being a kid with no economic chance at college to holding a Master's degree in cyber security and giving back as an adjunct professor of Digital Forensics. I am a firm believer that education can change lives and that is why I support Nelly and her team at TechLit Africa. The entire cyber security industry should get behind this movement to impact the world and educate the next generation of cyber warriors.
Education should be preparing students for the skills that's asked 5 -10 years from now and everyone deserves access to it.