Volleyball Thursdays: Finding joy in sports
Charles Bannerman shares how learning volleyball has become one of the most exciting and joyful parts of his week at Future of Africa
Esther Nanayaa Asante is a dedicated social worker with over 13 years of experience in supporting vulnerable children and helping them achieve their full potential. Her extensive work in this field has focused on providing essential services, advocacy, and economic empowerment for children in need, ensuring they have the tools and opportunities to thrive.
Esther holds a Diploma in Social Work from the School of Social Work in Accra, Ghana, and a Degree in Education from the University of Cape Coast, Ghana. This combination of social work and educational training enables her to approach her work with a comprehensive understanding of both the social and academic needs of the children she supports.
In addition to her professional achievements, Esther is passionate about music and plays an active role in her church, where she contributes to the community's spiritual and social well-being. Her hobbies include cooking, traveling, and exploring new experiences to broaden her knowledge and skills.
Esther's commitment to vulnerable children, coupled with her love for music and active community involvement, makes her a compassionate and dynamic professional dedicated to making a positive impact in the lives of those she serves.
Every moment a child is off the streets and in the classroom is another moment for the Future of Africa.
Charles Bannerman shares how learning volleyball has become one of the most exciting and joyful parts of his week at Future of Africa
Cyril Nortey, a Norviwo scholar, shares his experience discovering and expressing his creativity through painting
Vivian Doku, a second-year resident, shares her experience of learning and playing golf for the first time.