Digital Literacy. Tech for Governance. Community. We teach women & girls the simple ways digital tools can enhance their lives. Linktree: https://xitter.cf/t.co/aO3pV7eu0z
Nigeria
Joined August 2015
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Dear Faree,
Thank you for inquiring.
TechHer has an incident report platform, KURAMNG.ORG, designed to support individuals facing Online Gender-Based Violence (OGBV), including Sextortion, Non-Consensual Intimate Image Sharing, Catfishing, Cyberbullying, Cyberstalking, and more all completely FREE OF CHARGE.
We’ll send you a direct message to guide you on how to report and get the support she needs.
Over the years, TechHer has built its identity around advancing digital inclusion, promoting digital rights, and creating safer online spaces for women and girls. Our work is grounded in these commitments, and the trust we have built with our communities is not something to be used to create false associations or advance agendas we do not support.
The unauthorised use of branding resembling TechHer’s in connection with political activities raises serious concerns about misinformation and the deliberate misrepresentation of our organisation. Such actions risk misleading the public about who we are, what we stand for, and the work we do.
We urge the public to exercise discernment when engaging with such content. Please verify information about TechHer, our activities, and our positions through our official social media platforms before accepting or sharing claims attributed to us. Do not assume that the use of a familiar name or similar branding is proof of an official association.
Protecting the integrity of our work begins with ensuring that our name represents only the values, commitments, and activities we genuinely stand for.
#TechHerNG #DigitalRights #OnlineSafety
What kind of online culture are we creating with the things we post, share, and celebrate? And how do we keep the internet safe for the people who use it?
At #DARE2026, Our Executive Director, Chioma Agwuegbo (@ChiomaChuka) and M.I, Mr Incredible, sat down for conversation about creativity, influence, and the way we show up online.
The internet is part of how we express ourselves, share ideas, build communities, and engage with the world. But it also shapes what we consider acceptable, whose voices get heard, and how we respond to issues that affect us. The music we listen to, the jokes we laugh at, the content we share, and the conversations we choose to engage in all play a part in shaping that culture.
Building a better digital culture doesn’t mean taking the fun out of the internet. It means being more intentional about the kind of fun we create, the ideas we spread, and the impact we leave behind. Because creativity comes with influence, and influence comes with responsibility.
The conversation was a reminder that We have to pay attention to what we create, what we encourage, and what we allow to go unchallenged.
#TechHeratDARE #DARE2026 #Youthpower #DigitalSafety
TechHerNG retweeted
DAY 1 of #DARE2026 ended with a closing tea conversation with Mr Incredible. The conversation wasn’t about music, but about digital safety.
In a world where digital platforms shape opinions, influence behaviour, and create endless opportunities, we need to ensure that the culture we build online is one that promotes creativity, responsibility, and positive impact.
The goal is not just to be seen or heard, but to create content that inspires, educate and empowers.
#DAREConference #DigitalSafety #YouthPower
@MI_Abaga
TechHerNG retweeted
At #DARE2026, our panel on “Reframing Climate Leadership Through Technology,” moderated by Tsema Ede, explored why tech alone isn't enough to drive climate action.
Key takeaways:
Ameedat Abdulsalam: Participation doesn't always mean influence. Young people need resources and policy literacy, not just passion. Technology alone won't get us where we need to go.
Jennifer Abomnger: Climate communication must meet people where they are. Information only matters when people can access and understand it.
Ibiso Ikiroma-Owiye: Young people must use the tools available to them to inspire change.
Ken Henshaw: Data is not neutral. We must question who collects it, who controls it, and who gets excluded—especially across rural and urban communities.
The lesson? Technology must work alongside inclusive policies, accessible information, resources, and accountability to deliver meaningful climate action.
It's not just about the tools we have, but who they serve.
#DAREConference #ClimateAction #ClimateLeadership #YouthPower #DARE2026
TechHer wishes to clarify that it has NO affiliation with the initiative currently circulating on WhatsApp and other social media platforms, which uses a name and branding closely resembling those of the organisation to promote a virtual technology training for women and a rally in Abuja.
TechHer remains an independent, non-partisan organisation and DOES NOT endorse, sponsor, or campaign for any political party, candidate, or partisan agenda.
We urge the public, our partners and our community to verify information via @techherng on all social media platforms, or through our websites at techherng.com and kuramng.org, before engaging with initiatives using our name, and exercise caution before sharing personal information.
TechHerNG retweeted
The Internet was supposed to be for everyone. So why doesn’t it feel that way?
Season 2 of Let’s Talk SGBV is here. Our Host, Hauwa Abdullahi, sat down with Gbemisola Adebowale from @TechHerNG on technology facilitated gender based violence, the manosphere & online safety.
The Hive Podcast Series at #DARE2026 will explore gender justice, climate action, and the inequalities shaping women’s lives in Nigeria.
From the challenges women face to the solutions they’re creating, these conversations will spotlight the issues that matter and why women’s voices must be part of the change.
Join us for these conversations and be part of the discussion.
Date: October 16, 2026
Venue: Bolton White Apartments, Wuse Zone 7, Abuja.
Register to attend: dare.africa/register
#TheHivePodcastSeries #TechHerAtDARE #DAREConference2026 #YouthPowerForAfrica
What kind of digital culture are we building in Nigeria? How do we enjoy the creativity and influence the internet brings while making online spaces safer for everyone?
At #DARE2026, Chioma Agwuegbo (@ChiomaChuka) , Executive Director at TechHer, and M.I Abaga (@MI_Abaga), Mr Incredible, will be having a Tea Conversation about all of this and more.
Expect conversations and ideas that will have you thinking differently about how we show up online.
Register to attend: dare.africa/register
#TechHerAtDARE #DigitalCulture #DigitalSafety #DareConference2026
Join us at #DARE2026 and be part of the conversation on how technology can shape climate action!
Have you been wondering how digital innovation can help tackle climate challenges? This is a conversation you don’t want to miss!
Date: October 16, 2026
Time: 10:00 AM
Venue: Bolton White Apartments Wuse Zone 7, Abuja.
Register here: dare.africa/register
Also, don’t just pass by the TechHer booth. Come meet the team, get to know our work, and stand a chance to win some exciting prizes.🥳
#DARE2026! #ClimateLeadership #TechHerAtDARE #DAREConference2026 #YouthPowerForAfrica
TechHerNG retweeted
Today, 13 October, marks 95 days until #NigeriaDecides on 16 January 2027.
SHARING ABUSIVE POSTS CAN SPREAD THE HARM.
You see an abusive post, or a photo or video of someone being physically or sexually abused. You post, repost or forward it to call out the abuse or ask for help. Sometimes, such footage is shared simply to attract views.
People who had not seen it can now see and share it too. Showing the person’s face, name or location can expose them to further threats, humiliation or unwanted attention.
Documenting abuse can help people seek support and accountability. Before sharing publicly, consider what needs to be shown and which details could expose the person to further harm.
You can explain your concern without repeating insults or unnecessarily sharing footage of someone’s suffering. Report online threats or abuse using the platform’s reporting tools.
If you need help, contact DigiAfricaLab, @TechHerNG @TechSocietal @ParadigmHQ or any other trusted support organisation privately. Share only the details needed to explain the concern.
Before sharing, ask: Can I help without exposing this person to more harm?
Recognise risky content and behaviour. Avoid making harm worse. Respond responsibly.
Recognise. Avoid. Respond.
Learn a new digital skill, right where you do business.
At Ogbeogonogo Market, Asaba, the SheTrades Digital learning booth is bringing digital skills closer to women in business.
Women can walk in, take the course in English, Pidgin or Igbo, and get support from a Digital Champion ready to answer questions and help them work through any challenges. They can also charge their devices at the solar-powered booth.
It’s learning designed around women’s realities: accessible, practical and closer to home.
Through the SheTrades Digital Project, TechHer, with support from CARE (@CARE ), is helping women build digital skills that work for their businesses and everyday lives.
#SheTradesDigitalProject #TechHerNG #CARE #SheConnects #WomenInBusiness
TechHerNG retweeted
Happy Sunday! Today marks 97 days until #NigeriaDecides on 16 January 2027.
Digital threats can come from what people post and do.
Has someone’s home address or personal phone number been shared together with threatening messages? Are others offering to use those details to track them down?
These actions can cause physical, emotional and financial harm. They can also make people afraid to speak, take part in elections or participate in public life.
If you notice this happening, report the post using the platform’s reporting tools. Support the person privately or seek help privately from DigiAfricaLab, @TechHerNG, @ParadigmHQ or another trusted support organisation. Avoid publicly resharing the threats or the person’s private details, even to call out the abuse.
For human rights complaints, you can also call Nigeria's National Human Rights Commission (NHRC) on 6472.
Recognise risky content and behaviour. Avoid making harm worse. Respond responsibly.
Recognise. Avoid. Respond.
#NigeriaDecides2027 #RoadTo2027
Happy International Day of the Girl Child❤️
We asked what every girl needs to shape her own future. It sounds like a simple question, until you consider how often girls are expected to live with decisions they never got to make.
This year’s International Day of the Girl Child theme, “End child marriage and invest in girls’ rights,” speaks to that contradiction. We talk about girls’ potential, yet many still face circumstances that restrict their choices before they have the chance to explore them. Child marriage is one example of what happens when a girl’s future is treated as someone else’s to determine.
TechHer will be at #DARE2026 helping you know what needs to change.
#InternationalDayOfTheGirlChild #DayOfTheGirl
#GirlsRights #TechHeratDARE2026
Asaba, you showed up, and we loved every bit of it! 🥳
We brought the energy to Ogbeogonogo Market as we launched SheTrades Digital, and the reception made it all the more special. From the excitement around the market to the conversations with women traders, the launch gave us plenty of reasons to celebrate. Asaba, you made it a success!
We also presented an Award of Recognition to the Asagba of Asaba, His Royal Majesty, Professor Epiphany Chigbogu Azinge, SAN, OON, in recognition of his commitment to development across the markets and his support in ensuring the smooth launch of this initiative in Asaba.
Our sincere appreciation goes to She Connects Digital Accelerator Africa with support from CARE. (@CARE)
Ready to take your business further with digital skills? Send "Hi" on WhatsApp to 08035125590 and start now.
Digital #DigitalInclusion #WomenInBusiness #WomenEntrepreneurs #SheConnects
TechHerNG retweeted
The number of cases Kuram by @TechHerNG has received involving exes and the man's hitherto faulty/dead bedroom or living room CCTV miraculously producing nude images of the lady (once they fight or separate) is insane. Please. If they say the CCTV isn't working, it is. It is o!