ASEC International Complex Nkozoa

ASEC International Complex Nkozoa is previledged to be featured on U.S. Embassy Yaounde's page as one of the schools who took part in the Freedom250 shool immersion series.

Our students got a sneak peak into the American History and the American way of life exposed to them by the Americans themselves.

Thank you U.S. Embassy Yaounde.

Shout out to my newest followers! Excited to have you onboard! Kelmate Munjap, Wendy Nours, Blasius Nchindo, Moolight Rejioce, Mirrielle Sandrine, Umul Le Bébé

The first person to type A S E C letter after letter in the comments without interruption wins 2k airtime

When Suzanne arrived in Form One, something stood out immediately.

One girl.
Plenty boys.
Building and Construction trade.

You already know how that usually goes.

So I did something small… but intentional.
I started calling her Queen.

And yes, I made sure every boy in that class called her Queen too.

Not to make noise.
Not to form “cruise.”
Just to make her comfortable.
To let her know: “You belong here.”
Fast-forward to today


Suzanne is now in Form Three.
And let me not lie to you…
😂 She’s in charge of that class.

The boys listen to her.
Old ones. New ones. All of them.

She doesn’t like things going wrong she corrects, she shouts, she arranges.
And the funny part?
Nobody questions it.

It’s like somewhere in their subconscious, they already accepted it:
“She’s the Queen.”

Did I overdo it?
Or did a little encouragement just turn into confidence, leadership, and respect?

Suzanne didn’t just choose a trade people say is “for boys.”
She chose to stand her ground.
And today, she’s doing just fine.

Proud of you, Queen 👑

ASEC INTERNATIONAL COMPLEX, Nkozoa

👉 What do you think? Let’s hear your thought

We'll be launching a 1 month fun-filled holiday class on August 4th

We totally understand that this is a period for the kids to take a rest from and get their brains ready for another 9 months.

This is the main reason why this will be fun filled. We will be focusing on tips and tricks to easily master subject matter in subjects like: Mathematics, English language, Economics, Geography and other subjects.

We are also be introducing fun and educational games like scrabble, debates, spelling competitions and brain box.

This will be the perfect way to rest the brain, why getting prepared for the next academic year.

Contact the numbers on the flyer below and book a sport for your kids

It’s 11:43 PM, and I Can’t Stop Thinking About This

Right now, it’s 11:43 PM. I should probably be asleep, but here I am, replaying the day in my head. Let me take you back to how it started.

I left school at 6 PM. By the time I got home—maybe around 6:30—I was completely drained. Honestly, I didn’t even check the time. All I wanted was a quick bath and to fall into bed. And the power cut that greeted me as I walked through the door made sure I wasn’t distracted by anything else.

After my bath, I went straight to bed. No thoughts, just sleep. But something woke me up around 11 PM, and I decided to try this thing my boss, the principal, once told me about. He said he likes to evaluate his day before sleeping, just to reflect and learn from it. So, I figured, why not?

As I thought through everything that happened, one moment stood out.

It was a scene from earlier in the day: a Form Three student standing outside my office, waiting patiently because there were other students inside. She finally got my attention and said, “Sir, when did Ethiopia celebrate New Year?”

I froze. Was it because I genuinely had no idea, or was I just too busy to respond? Honestly, I don’t know. Before I could say anything, she smiled and said, “Since you’re busy, I’ll come back later,” and ran off.

That question stuck with me. It made me curious. So, I did some digging. Here’s what I found:

1. Ethiopia, formerly known as Abyssinia, is one of Africa’s oldest countries and the only one never colonized.

2. The Holy Quran mentions Ethiopia as a place of refuge for Prophet Muhammad’s followers when they were under attack in Mecca.

3. Ethiopia uses a different calendar called the Ethiopic or Ge’ez Calendar.

4. Their Christmas is celebrated on January 7, according to this calendar.

5. And here’s the most fascinating part: Ethiopia celebrates New Year on September 11!

Why September 11?

It goes back to Ethiopian tradition. On this day, the Queen of Sheba (or Makeda, as they call her) returned home after visiting King Solomon. Her people welcomed her with gifts of jewels. That’s why the New Year is called Enkutatash, which means “gift of jewels.”

I’m not going to lie—I feel a little silly for not knowing this before. But now, I can’t wait to have a conversation with that student tomorrow.

Sometimes, the simplest questions open the door to amazing discoveries. And this one? It was worth every minute of research.

Big shout out to my newest top fans! 💎 Nkimih Ericson, Neh Amabo

Drop a comment to welcome them to our community, fans

Big shout out to my newest top fans! Nkimih Ericson, Neh Amabo