THE FUTURE IS ALREADY GROWING

Who is preparing today’s children for the Nigeria of 2045?

Not merely for examinations—but for discernment, creativity, courage, service and the responsibility of shaping a nation.
A BOY. A GIRL. A WHOLE FUTURE.

Their future will not wait for us to feel ready.

So we begin now—with the way they observe, question, create, collaborate and care.
THE 2045 BRIDGE

The children we teach today will be the adults making tomorrow’s decisions.

A child who is 5–12 in 2026 will be 24–31 in 2045—entering leadership, enterprise, family life, public service, technology, culture and the work of rebuilding communities.

2026

AGES 5–12

→

2045

AGES 24–31
Preparation is not a future event. It is what we practise with them now.
WHAT PARENTS ARE ALREADY NOTICING

Bright children can still be unprepared for the world they are entering.

01

Their attention is constantly being pulled.

Screens, trends and noise can make sustained curiosity and thoughtful observation feel difficult.
02

They know facts but struggle to apply them.

Memorising an answer is not the same as using knowledge to examine and solve a real problem.
03

They are unsure of their strengths and purpose.

Without guided discovery, career choices can become guesses shaped by pressure rather than conviction.
04

Their choices can feel disconnected from other people.

Children need practice seeing how waste, words and everyday decisions affect a whole community.
THE FURST SPARK RESPONSE

We create experiences that help children learn how to think—not only what to remember.

Furst Spark Academy is a Christian education initiative helping children and teenagers learn with curiosity, create with purpose and serve their communities. Through Weekend School and Colours Initiative, we connect practical learning, character and thoughtful discipleship.

We begin with local partnerships in Ikorodu. Our faith guides how we teach, care for children, work with families and use the resources entrusted to us.

HOW LEARNING MOVES

Six habits for a future-ready child.

Observe

Look closely before assuming.

Question

Ask what, why and what if.

Create

Turn ideas into something testable.

Collaborate

Think with other people.

Communicate

Explain ideas with clarity.

Serve

Use learning to improve life.
WHERE THE WORK HAPPENS

Two programmes. One mission.

AGES 5–12 · ACADEMY PROGRAMME

The Weekend School

Six 60-minute sessions for children aged 5–12, exploring nature, science, arts, character and community problem-solving with one host school at a time.

  • Closer observation and stronger curiosity
  • Respect for creation and community
  • Teamwork around real local problems

CHILDREN & TEENS · CHRISTIAN DISCIPLESHIP

Colours Initiative

An ongoing Christian programme helping young people know Christ, understand their worth and practise faith in everyday life.

  • Devotional and life guides in development
  • Bible stories, music and drama
  • Reading circles and an annual outreach

HELP THE WORK GROW

Volunteer & support

Help children learn, create and serve. Volunteer your skills, host a programme or contribute towards learning materials and reviewed resources.

  • Learning, creative and coordination roles
  • School, church and community partnerships
  • Sponsorship and gifts of materials
A STORY ALREADY IN MOTION

We have been showing up where young people are.

Community sessions, school clubs, church engagements and youth gatherings are becoming a connected pathway of formation.

Teen Tech Bootcamp in Epe

Young people learning with computers and growing in confidence around technology and digital creation.

Imole Club Intervention

A practical learning intervention helping primary-school pupils participate, think and learn together.

AI Storytelling Bootcamp

An estate-based learning session bringing children, teenagers and adults together around technology and creative expression.
THE FUTURE NEEDS MORE THAN GOOD INTENTIONS

Help us prepare children who can think clearly, create boldly and serve responsibly.

Give your time, skills or support.

We welcome volunteers in learning facilitation, school coordination, writing, illustration, media, content review, finance and donor support. We agree realistic time commitments, with orientation, references and appropriate screening and supervision for roles involving children. Schools, churches and community partners can help with venues and local coordination. Supporters can contribute materials, printing or sponsorship towards an agreed programme budget.

Our first 90-day funding goal: ₦750,000

This is a planning estimate, subject to supplier quotes: ₦344,300 for a first 20-child Weekend School cohort and reusable materials; ₦319,000 for a reviewed 100-copy devotional pilot; ₦75,000 for shared administration; and an ₦11,700 buffer. The plan assumes a donated venue and volunteer team. This is a funding target, not money already raised. Discuss volunteering, partnership or sponsorship →

Learning that helps fund access

Paid online Yoruba and English-as-a-second-language classes are in development. The aim is to help fund accessible education and programme costs. Message us to register your interest; classes are not yet open for enrolment.
THE WEEKEND SCHOOL

Tell us about your child.

This helps us understand the child before the first learning experience.

ACHIEVERS NETWORK

Bring the club to your school.

Share enough context for us to recommend the right school-club structure.

COLOURS INITIATIVE

Let’s plan a Christ-centred outreach.

Tell us about the children or teenagers you hope to reach.