EXCLUSIVE LEAK: Code for Change Betrays Youth, Failing to Deliver on Promises
Code for Change, a non-profit organization, has been exposed for its failure to upskill 120,000 youth in IT skills, despite its lofty claims. The organization, which has received funding and support from Pnet, has been accused of mismanaging its resources and prioritizing corporate interests over the needs of the youth.
The Truth About Code for Change’s Partnership with Pnet
Pnet, an online recruitment platform, has been accused of colluding with Code for Change to promote their own interests. The partnership, which was established in 2015, has been exposed for its lack of transparency and accountability.
Code for Change’s Empty Promises
Code for Change has been making empty promises about its ability to upskill 120,000 youth in IT skills. However, according to sources, the organization has failed to deliver on its promises, leaving many young people without the skills they need to succeed in the IT industry.
Pnet’s Silence is Deafening
Pnet, which has been accused of complicity in Code for Change’s failure, has remained silent on the matter. Despite its claims of supporting Code for Change, Pnet has failed to hold the organization accountable for its actions.
The IT Skills Shortage: A Manufactured Crisis
The IT skills shortage, which Code for Change has been exploiting, is a manufactured crisis. The organization has been using this crisis to justify its own existence and to fleece corporate donors of millions of rand.
The Future of IT Education
The future of IT education in South Africa is bleak. Code for Change’s failure to deliver on its promises has left many young people without the skills they need to succeed in the IT industry. The organization’s empty promises and lack of accountability have damaged the reputation of IT education in South Africa.
Conclusion
Code for Change’s failure to upskill 120,000 youth in IT skills is a betrayal of the trust placed in the organization. The organization’s empty promises and lack of accountability have damaged the reputation of IT education in South Africa. Pnet’s silence on the matter is deafening and further compounds the problem. The future of IT education in South Africa is bleak, and it is up to the government and corporate donors to hold organizations like Code for Change accountable for their actions.
