Africa’s Education Crisis: The Fight for Credential Recognition!

In this week's episode, we delve into the inspiring stories of African credential recognition, focusing on the experiences of individuals from Nigeria and Cameroon. Discover how these remarkable stories highlight the importance of education and the challenges faced by graduates as they transition into the workforce.
Whether you're interested in studying abroad, understanding the nuances of work migration, or simply want to learn more about the diaspora's influence on global opportunities, this video is for you. Don't miss these insightful conversations that celebrate the resilience and ambition of Cameroon and Nigeria's immigrants!
Tune in to understand how our degrees matter and the vital role they play in shaping careers and communities both at home and abroad.

[@kakpindi12]

A very interesting and useful discussion. Keep it up Patricia. We are proud of you.

[@dimdinpodcast]

@kakpindi12 thanks a billion 🙏🏾 ☺️ 🤩

[@MedanneProductions]

Volunteering and advocacy are all great pieces. Great job, ladies👏

[@dimdinpodcast]

Yes indeed sis!
My struggle remains if we can be trusted to volunteer for no pay because of our experience and academic qualifications, why not use that same trust to pay us for the same role?

[@rachelfallah5041]

I had to go through that process of upgrading when I moved to Canada. Thank God I did, ended up with a good career

[@DigitalMarketer-u7m]

❤❤

[@margaretmsesay455]

What an interesting topic
How I wish our youths have the opportunity to be part of this podcast

[@dimdinpodcast]

@margaretmsesay455 thanks a billion aunty!
We are definitely working on creating those opportunities 🙌🏾 💪 🙏🏾 ✨️

[@businesspromoter-m7v]

What an Interest topic

[@dimdinpodcast]

Agreed!

[@akash-coya]

Nice

[@dimdinpodcast]

Thanks

[@socialmanager-z7g]

Good career

[@dimdinpodcast]

Thank you!

[@ArunaPepeBlog]

That is another reason why most of us had to go do trades. Very frustrating

[@dimdinpodcast]

And the main reason why you see most of our youth and young men in construction jobs. The Struggle is indeed real!

[@alfredamarasewa6]

This issue is affecting African's,but we need more organisations to speak about it.
Most of white colour people can't even do well without African's.@Sewanic
Keep it up Rebecca

[@dimdinpodcast]

You are absolutely right! Talking about it allows us too fan out the issue and implement possible solutions in the interest of growth and equality!

[@alhusseinconteh4720]

The rhetoric of overseas immigrants is about greener pasture is becoming increasingly compelling. I do because it rather a continuation of the struggles in a different version

[@dimdinpodcast]

It's a completely different version. And that's the beauty of life. Every accomplment comes with pros and cons. How we make lemonade out of lemons will determine the end result