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African bloggers utilize digital services to enhance Russia-Africa relations
(MENAFN) African bloggers based in Russia have expressed their intent to use their digital platforms to foster cultural exchange and enhance public awareness of the deepening relationship between Russia and African nations.
Their pledge came after attending the ‘From Kilimanjaro to Desna: Content School’ workshop, held from July 16 to 20 in Bryansk, Russia. The event brought together 30 African bloggers, media students, and aspiring content creators, who received training in digital storytelling, video production, and social media strategy. The program was hosted by the African Initiative News Agency, the African Union of Bloggers, the Union of Bloggers of Russia, and Bryansk State University of Engineering and Technology.
Cameroonian journalist Kevin Abala, a participant, said he intends to share content that enhances mutual understanding between Russians and Africans. “There is a false image of Africa, and it’s our responsibility to rewrite the narrative. We are a new, forward-thinking Africa,” he said.
Togolese blogger Germain Koffi Adediha also highlighted the importance of showcasing life in Russia through his Telegram channel, where he shares insights about his experiences as a student and helps others explore educational opportunities in the country.
Adediha pointed out that although Russia is actively expanding partnerships with African countries, particularly in education, these collaborations should be more balanced. “Education is the main area of cooperation, but it should go both ways. Africans study in Russia, but Russian youth should also learn about Africa,” he noted.
Their pledge came after attending the ‘From Kilimanjaro to Desna: Content School’ workshop, held from July 16 to 20 in Bryansk, Russia. The event brought together 30 African bloggers, media students, and aspiring content creators, who received training in digital storytelling, video production, and social media strategy. The program was hosted by the African Initiative News Agency, the African Union of Bloggers, the Union of Bloggers of Russia, and Bryansk State University of Engineering and Technology.
Cameroonian journalist Kevin Abala, a participant, said he intends to share content that enhances mutual understanding between Russians and Africans. “There is a false image of Africa, and it’s our responsibility to rewrite the narrative. We are a new, forward-thinking Africa,” he said.
Togolese blogger Germain Koffi Adediha also highlighted the importance of showcasing life in Russia through his Telegram channel, where he shares insights about his experiences as a student and helps others explore educational opportunities in the country.
Adediha pointed out that although Russia is actively expanding partnerships with African countries, particularly in education, these collaborations should be more balanced. “Education is the main area of cooperation, but it should go both ways. Africans study in Russia, but Russian youth should also learn about Africa,” he noted.

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