
Alex Onyia
@winexviv • 110,806 subscribers
CEO at Educare (Sultan of Software 👑)
Shorts
Videos

Treasure Okegbola developed a machine learning model that detects malaria from blood samples. We ran a live test today, and it was amazing. She will be training it on other diseases so that people can run quality and free tests in their homes. It can then detect even diseases people may not be aware of. She says this will be her way of supporting poor families who can’t afford quality healthcare or are afraid to do tests because of cost. I have always known that Treasure will make a great impact in the world. What a start!
Alex Onyia41,043 views • 11 hours ago

Look at this little girl, Kamsi. Her mom used all the money she had made selling corn (₦120,000) to send her to Enugu from Imo for the 2-week technology bootcamp. The good news is that someone has refunded her mom the ₦120,000 she invested in her daughter. She is doing amazingly well in the training already. She lost her only brother to a road accident, and her mom believes that education is their only way out. She is exceptional, and the world will celebrate her greatness someday.
Alex Onyia388,308 views • 9 days ago

Today, I visited Abor village in Enugu State to see the village children learning Maths. I turned into a teacher today as well. Some of the children don’t have teachers in their schools. Some said their teachers are always in a hurry to cover their syllabuses, while others have very uninteresting teachers. I personally experienced the joy and eagerness in the children. This gives me so much joy. The lessons will now be held Monday to Saturday, and we will run 2 batches every day because of the crowd. We will run an internal assessment every 2 weeks. This now looks like a model that will eradicate illiteracy in villages and low-income areas.
Alex Onyia629,535 views • 1 month ago

Breaking: OLANREWAJU FADEHAN, the current Head of Examinations at the WAEC office in Awka, Anambra State, has openly acknowledged and confessed the many issues surrounding the 2026 WAEC examinations, including some of the factors that led to mass failures among students who legitimately sat for the exams. We will get to the root of this. Our students, who have worked hard for years, deserve justice, and we will ensure they get it. It is a big shame that WAEC has allowed these failures to put the futures of our children at risk.
Alex Onyia191,045 views • 13 days ago

Look at the excitement on the faces of our children this morning in Enugu as their first experiment worked. A smart home: the light goes off automatically when no one is there to conserve energy. This is the beauty of practical-based education. Not a single child has missed a class, and they come every morning with the same enthusiasm. We are building the greatest workforce in Africa within 10 years.
Alex Onyia27,265 views • 1 day ago

There is a false tribal narrative being circulated claiming that we dropped a Yoruba child to replace him with an Igbo child for the International STEM Olympiad in Rome. That claim is completely false. This is the full live stream of the 2026 South East Maths Olympiad Grand Finale, where the winners emerged. Our selection process was conducted publicly because we believe transparency is the best way to protect integrity. We deliberately stream our competitions live so everyone can see how winners are determined. Our goal is simple: ensure that the right children win based on merit, not ethnicity, religion, connections or influence. We are building a generation that believes hard work is rewarded. Merit is not negotiable. Watch the full Afia TV live broadcast and judge the process for yourself: Nigeria's children deserve better than tribal propaganda. They deserve fairness.
Alex Onyia656,717 views • 1 month ago

I would strongly recommend that the Federal Government urgently investigate what is happening at WAEC Nigeria. The current HNO has been accused of embezzling over ₦2 billion from the most recent examination. Blind students have still not received their results, while the admission window is closing. Many students are suffering because of WAEC’s technical glitches and internal crisis. The staff that challenged him has been suspended. This is terrible. The futures of our students are at stake.
Alex Onyia89,617 views • 9 days ago

Today, our young stars built model houses to test their smart home systems. They built them from scratch. No child has missed a single lesson, and everyone has been so deeply engaged. This program has changed the lives of so many of our children within a week. Quality education should be free and accessible to every child, regardless of their family background.
Alex Onyia28,465 views • 3 days ago

I have listened to Richard Abraham’s story, and I think ISEE is interested in him. He will need more than just financial sponsorship. He will also need mentorship and care. His story will inspire millions of people in a few years' time when we are done with him. Anyone who knows him should reach out. Our team is also in Anambra to meet with him.
Alex Onyia150,928 views • 21 days ago

This is Chizoba, a graduate of Mechatronics Engineering with a CGPA of 4.96/5, teaching our young engineers. When a First Class graduate teaches, they become both a role model and a teacher. In the new Nigeria, only First Class graduates and those with and will be allowed to teach our children. She is super brilliant and impressive.
Alex Onyia109,230 views • 21 days ago

We captured this beautiful moment of Chimdiebube Onwubiko arriving in Enugu yesterday to a hero's welcome. He won a gold medal at the International STEM Olympiad Grand Finale in Rome. I love seeing education reclaim its rightful place in our society. This is just the beginning of something great.
Alex Onyia240,657 views • 1 month ago

This morning, we conducted our first experiment in Abor Village, Enugu State. Every child in this hall is from the village. We gathered them together and delivered a world-class Mathematics lesson designed to build the strong foundations they need to compete confidently with students from the best private schools in the 2027 South East Maths & Science Olympiad. The most remarkable part? After the lesson, many of the children said they never knew Mathematics could be this easy. Several of them told us it was the best lesson they had ever attended. That alone says a lot about the learning gap we need to close. This is about more than preparing for an Olympiad. It is about eliminating the learning inequality between children born into privilege and those born into underserved communities. On Monday, we’ll run the next experiment in Imo State. If the results are equally promising, we’ll begin developing a model that can be replicated across villages throughout the South East. I’m beginning to believe that we don’t have an intelligence problem, we have an access problem. When children are exposed to world-class teaching, regardless of where they live, they rise to the occasion. If this model works at scale, it could fundamentally change how we democratize learning in Africa. We appreciate TN Onodingene Abor ICT Center, for making their facilities free for every child.
Alex Onyia157,537 views • 1 month ago

This is the new public school in Abia State. 19 others are currently being built. What they’re doing is transforming already existing schools into this. This is American-standard schooling. You remember I once criticized their first smart school attempt, which the government later condemned entirely and followed this approach instead. I’m so impressed with the Abia State Government. They listen, and they are truly for their people.
Alex Onyia232,248 views • 2 months ago

Last jamb was a disaster for my village youngsters. Over 70% of them failed jamb and the rest sparely passed. Rather than waiting for the government, we decided to take a different approach. We took the challenge upon ourselves for it not to repeat itself again. Every youngster in my village right now is on an intensive morning and evening drilling for next years Jamb and they undertake CBT once monthly with large pool of 16 years past questions across different subjects. In the CBT we track their performances on different topics and lays more emphasis on their weaknesses across different subject topics. One common thing we noticed is that many of the youngsters are alien to computers and can't even use a mouse nor keyboards. How were they planning to succeed in jamb when they could had probably be using a computer for the first time on Jamb day? It's an eye opener and our mission is for all of them to score above 250. We will be paying for all their jamb exam fees and are also offering full scholarship to everyone that scores 300 and above.
Alex Onyia3,600,305 views • 2 years ago