Welcome to Rosetta Education Project

Rosetta Education Project wants to help, support and enable African schools to offer a better environment that can foster ambition, higher aspirations and independent spirit.

By valuing each individual’s ambitions, aptitude and desires to become better, to explore and grow, we can help create a more promising future for Africa.

An  African  Story

After a 12 hours flight, the plane landed on the isle of Nosy Be, an isle located in the north-western part of Madagascar. I stepped out of the plane and I was blasted by the blazing heat. I then arrived at the border control, which was a small room, packed with people. The heavy air was musty with the smell of sweat. I was tired, dizzy, hot and bothered. Everything around me was almost surreal.

After the passport control, visa application and luggage check, I was eventually leaving the airport arrival lounge. I stepped out into the unforgiving African heat and I found myself in the middle of a crowd of locals. I felt confused and unsettled, when a pleasant, smiling man, holding a sign on which I could read my name, drew my attention.

All of a sudden, calm and reassurance was restored for a brief moment. I went right up to him and hugged him, as if he was an old  friend. He was Tantely, my driver, who was going to introduce me to the unique wonders of Africa. Tantely opened the door of his 30 years old Peugeot 305 and invited me on my first African land trip.  As we were driving towards Nosy Be port, I witnessed scenes of extreme poverty which made me feel anguished and distressed.

However, the boat trip from Nosy Be to Nosy Komba was magic. We were sailing into the sunset, on glittering waters, and everything was of an unreal, mystical beauty. Africa was using all her charms to enchant me . . .

Next morning, I was awakened at 4 am by the sound of the ocean. I went to the beach, just outside my dwelling and I was smitten with the glorious sunrise and begun to feel the rhythm of Africa.

The members of the Sakalava tribe, in the village of Ampangorina, were very nice and welcoming to me. They taught me some basic words in Malagasy, which I used daily, to their delight.

I tried to understand more about the Malagasy culture, about the country and its history, by talking to the locals and also to the Europeans who chose to call Nosy Komba their home. I tried to have a better picture of the everyday life on this African island, but it was only when I visited the school in Anjiabe and noticed the limited resources at their disposal, that I started to wonder: What can I do for these people? How can I help?

It was in that moment the idea of contacting my friends from around the world and share this  Education Project concept, occurred to me. I imagined a bridge, transcending barriers and transporting love, joy and knowledge to these wonderful children of Africa. I will call it Rosetta Education Project.

What we do

Meet The Team

Our Aims

Rosetta Education Project believes that access to basic education should not depend on the country in which you were born, your financial situation or on the countries infrastructure.

We imagine a world without barriers to education where everyone is equal.

Who We Help

Our focus is on supporting the people of Madagasgar to make a better, fairer living through education.

We aim to provide vulnerable children with access to a quality education, in addition to supporting women to become more independent.

Meet The Team

Meet The Team

Rosetta Education project is a collaboration of like -minded people, with a desire to help and create a better future for all. Our mission is to pass on our knowledge to help future generations, with the great responsibility of keeping this a wonderful planet.

Georgia Hasegan

Georgia Hasegan-Brighton

Director

Curtis Cronin

Project Manager

Mika Rantala

Education Director

Alina-Ioana Vasiliu

Media and International Relationship Director

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Meet The Team