Ananse in action

Learning. creating. connecting.

a child learns. a culture continues.

A group of nine young students and two adults posing outdoors, wearing matching black t-shirts with a lion graphic and text.
Group of children and a man outdoors on a red dirt ground, surrounded by green trees and plants, posing for a photo. Children are wearing white and black t-shirts, some with red and yellow labels, and they are smiling or making gestures.
Group of school children and their teacher outdoors on a dirt field, with green trees and cloudy sky in the background.
Group of children and two young men outdoors on a dirt field, with trees and green foliage in the background.
Children and women seated on wooden benches outdoors, some writing in notebooks, with large trees and houses in the background.
A group of young children in black and blue school uniforms standing together and smiling in a classroom with blue walls.
Group of children and a few adults posing outdoors in front of a yellow and blue building.
Group compose of Ananse Stroke creator K. Ogyakra, Ghana Director Kofi Dorh, Manager Kwasi Anasah, and the teachers of Evergreen in Aburi, Ghana posing for picture after a successful launch of Ananse Stroke, smiling and making various gestures.
Group of nine smiling children and teenagers outdoors, wearing matching black T-shirts with a bee graphic and another with a yellow and black patterned skirt, posing for a photo with a lush green background.

The kids doing their part and painting a home for Ananse Stroke September 4th, 2026.

Ananse Stroke Foundation Teachers and students, smiling, holding paintbrushes with paint, outdoors after painting Ananse a new home.
Ananse Stroke Foundation Teachers and students, smiling, holding paintbrushes with paint, outdoors after painting Ananse a new home.

Ananse Stroke Home completed in Dadieso.

Evergreen class

Evergreen School in Aburi. New partnership. Manager, Founder, Director and the class at Evergreen Aburi.
Evergreen students and teachers, along with Ananse Stroke Foundation founder, director and manager.

Ananse Stroke Ghetto operations. A child learns. A culture continues.

Group of young boys sitting at desks outdoors, some wearing purple Ananse Stroke t-shirts, in a classroom setting. Learning the Ananse Stroke

Ananse Stroke Foundation Labadi operations.

Two children wearing purple Ananse Stroke t-shirts are writing on a whiteboard outdoors in a dirt area with trees and collected plastic bottles in the background. One child is writing while the other watches. Ananse Stroke ghetto operations.
A classroom with young students wearing red and white checkered uniforms, seated at desks, listening to a teacher at the whiteboard. The teacher is standing in front of the class, explaining something written on the whiteboard. There are stacks of papers and a red bag on a table to the side, and various posters on the wall.

Darkwaa School implements the Ananse Stroke.

A classroom scene with students wearing red checkered uniforms, seated on the floor, with one student standing and writing on a whiteboard filled with chalk marks and symbols. There are posters on the wall and a table with a red bag and stacks of books.

St Paul’s School- Dadieso, Ghana

Dominase Wise City teachers learn Ananse Stroke. Dominase, Ghana

1st Ananse Stroke Competition October 4th, 2026 at Labadi Beach, Accra, Ghana.

Dadieso students learning Ananse Stroke daily

Ananse Stroke is a simple,Daconsistent handwriting method designed for young learners. When Dadieso students practice Ananse Stroke every day, they build strong

From Kumasi to Cape Coast, the Ananse Stroke Foundation continues its journey of learning, connection, and purpose.

Our visit to Cape Coast carried special meaning. As we work to build something for the future, we also recognize the importance of honoring those who came before us. Standing near the Cape Coast castles—where generations of Africans were once held before being taken from their homeland—was a powerful reminder of the history we carry forward.

And then we looked into the faces of the children.

Their curiosity, excitement, and desire to keep learning the Ananse Stroke filled our hearts with pride. Every school we visit and every child eager to learn reminds us why this work matters.

We honor the history behind us while helping our children create what comes next.

A child learns. A culture continues.
Help us write Africa forward.

#AnanseStroke #WriteAfricaForward #CapeCoast #AfricanEducation #AfricanHistory

A group of people standing in front of the Burkina Faso embassy building, participating in a flag raising ceremony, with a Burkina Faso flag prominently displayed above them.