Edu-Zed

"Our reading day project was Awesome! 📚🎉 Thank you to all the volunteers who made it possible! 😊 We are committed to continuing our efforts to keep kids engaged and excited about reading. Stay tuned for more updates on our future projects.

"Our reading day project was a Awesome! 📚🎉 Thank you to all the volunteers who made it possible! 😊 We are committed to continuing our efforts to keep kids engaged and excited about reading. Stay tuned for more updates on our future projects.

"Exciting news! Our reading day project was a huge success! 📚🎉 We are thrilled to report that we were able to foster a love of reading and learning in so many young minds. Thank you to all the volunteers who made it possible! 😊 We are committed to continuing our efforts to keep kids engaged and excited about reading. Stay tuned for more updates on our future projects. "

Question time: After the most recent Reading Day Project, I started thinking about how much I read. So I looked at all the books I started reading over the last year. So a question to you, how many books have you read in the past year?

Recently, we successfully carried out our Reading Day Project at Tadhiwa Academy. Here is what one of our volunteers, , had to say.

Good evening. Hope you all had a successful day. Now down to what brings us here. Your donations last time gave these children a nice mini library. They are inviting you to see what they've learnt so far and of course more donations are always welcome. Our work is never done. We hope to see you there.

Ps: If you are interested in making a donation you can send us a message and we can share further details.

Hello everyone. Now as you know our last project was a donation at an institution known as Tadhiwa Early Academy where we gave books, stationery and opened a mini library.
This coming Thursday Tadhiwa invites you to join the reading day on March 30th from 9:30am-11am. We will have the kids read a few of the books that were set up for them and of course a few other books.
Your support and donations are always highly welcomed and greatly appreciated. .

Hello,
It's been a minute but let's start it off with a throw back Thursday post.
Remember when we called for donations last year for a stationery and book drive in July? It really went a long way. We are always glad to make education easier where and when we can.
🇿🇲 #ᴊᴜʟʏ2022

Happy 58th Independence day mother Zambia 🇿🇲. Edu-Zed wishes you a productive and positive week.

Blessed with 3 major rivers, several substantial tributaries, and many smaller rivers, as well as vast natural lakes and the enormous Kariba dam, Zambia is one of the most water rich countries in Africa.

The Kafue River plays a large role in Zambia’s eco- system. It is a major tributary to the Zambezi River and is the largest and longest river lying entirely within Zambia. Other tributaries include the Lufupa and Lunga rivers in the north, the Musa and the Luansanza in the centre and the Nanzhila in the south. The river follows a course of approximately 960 kilometres. It is one of the most prominent rivers in Zambia as its water is used for irrigation as well as hydroelectric power.

The Luangwa Valley is one of Africa’s prime wildlife sanctuaries, with concentrations and varieties of game and birdlife that have made it world famous. This is the landscape of the ‘Real Africa’, with herds of antelope sheltering under thorn trees, or roaming the plains, predators skulking in the shadows and primordial drama in every vale. Down the centre of the valley flows the Luangwa River, fed by dozens of sand rivers that come down during the rainy season. The Luangwa carves a tortuous course along the floor and when in flood rapidly erodes the outer bends, depositing silt within the loops. Eventually the river cuts a new course, leaving the old course to silt up, forming ‘ox bow’ lagoons.

The Zambezi is Africa’s fourth largest River system, after the Nile, Zaire and Niger Rivers. It runs through six countries ( 2,574km) on it’s journey from central Africa to the Indian Ocean. Its unique value is that it is less developed than others in terms of human settlement and many areas along it’s banks enjoy protected status.
It’s power has carved the spectacular Victoria Falls and the zigzagging Batoka Gorge.

Did you know?

Just like the Osprey, the African Fish Eagle has barbs on its feet to help it hold on to slippery fish, its main prey.

The African Fish Eagle’s loud distinctive call is an iconic sound of Africa.

The African Fish Eagle has the honor of being the national bird of three nations: Zambia, Zimbabwe and South Sudan.

On our Coat of Arms The African fish eagle represents the conquest of freedom and nation's hope for the future.

Did you know that the Zambezi River, also spelled Zambeze and Zambesi is the fourth-longest river in Africa, the longest east-flowing river in Africa and the largest flowing into the Indian Ocean from Africa. Its drainage basin covers 1,390,000 square kilometres slightly less than half of the Nile's. The 2,574-kilometre-long river rises in Zambia and flows through eastern Angola, along the north-eastern border of Namibia and the northern border of Botswana, then along the border between Zambia and Zimbabwe to Mozambique, where it crosses the country to empty into the Indian

We have a town named after the river. Zambezi is a town in the North-Western Province of Zambia, lying on the Zambezi River and the M8 road, west of Kabompo. It is known for the palaces of the chiefs of the Lunda and Lovale people. Until about 1966 it was called Balovale after the dominant chief (and his village within the town is still known by that name) but the name was changed in an attempt to defuse tensions between the main groups and the government of the newly independent country.