In terms of education and entertainment, the internet has made a huge contribution to Africa’s growth. An example is Julius Yego, from Kenya, who learnt how to play Javelin by watching YouTube videos. Famous Ugandan comedian and actress, Kansiime Anne, started posting her comedy skits on YouTube in 2014. She received positive feedback and got gigs internationally. Another example is
Kisua, (which means a well-dressed person in Coastal Swahili), the Nigerian fashion brand which was born and created in the youngest continent, went global with the help of social media, and  is  now recognized in both the UK and  the US. This is more proof that Africa is catching up with the global fashion industry.
Africans can make money on the internet by uploading videos on YouTube or selling products online. The internet has become so easily accessible and easy to use. Email your CV to companies and recruitment agencies instead of delivering  them door-to-door. It has become so convenient to shop, travel, communicate and take educational courses online. Everything is almost available on the internet and with Africa being a young continent, it is safe to say that bigger things are yet to come.
Africa being the youngest continent means that we can easily adapt to whatever comes our way. If it wasn’t for the internet and our age, would we have been receptive to the vast internet changes? Would we have been offered opportunities such as the shooting of
Avengers: Age of Ultron or collaborations with international artists?
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