Culturalambassador and founder of BILARTERAL, Bakare Mubarak, has unveiled the Sino-African Tech-Creative Corridor, an initiative aimed at strengthening collaboration between Africa’s creative industry and global technology ecosystems.Mubarak presented the initiative during the United Nations High-Level Political Forum in New York, where he addressed an audience of policymakers, diplomats, youth leaders, investors and venture capitalists.According to a statement, Mubarak was invited by the leadership of Global Youth Philanthropy and the Peaceland Foundation, a humanitarian organisation with consultative status under the United Nations Economic and Social Council.His presentation, titled “The Tech-Creative Corridor: Driving African Innovation with AI,” focused on the role of artificial intelligence in advancing Africa’s creative economy and protecting digital intellectual property.Speaking at the event, Mubarak said Africa’s young innovators should play a leading role in the global technology landscape rather than remain consumers of emerging technologies.Related NewsNigeria, China sign film content exchange dealEkiti targets jobs, investments with arts festivalChocolate City opens applications for $1m creative fund“The global conversation around ‘AI for Good’ routinely overlooks the Global South. The youth of Africa are no longer passive consumers of global technology; we are the architects of its industrial application,” he said.He added that BILARTERAL was exploring ways to integrate artificial intelligence with mobile technology and cryptographic digital provenance to help protect African intellectual property and create new economic opportunities for creatives.A major highlight of his presentation was the unveiling of the Sino-African Tech-Creative Corridor, a framework designed to connect the technology and artificial intelligence infrastructure of Chinese innovation hubs such as Shenzhen with Nigeria’s growing creative industry centred in Lagos.According to Mubarak, the initiative seeks to promote long-term institutional partnerships between African creative enterprises, technology companies and global investors rather than relying on traditional sponsorship models. Mubarak presented the initiative during the United Nations High-Level Political Forum in New York, where he addressed an audience of policymakers, diplomats, youth leaders, investors and venture capitalists.According to a statement, Mubarak was invited by the leadership of Global Youth Philanthropy and the Peaceland Foundation, a humanitarian organisation with consultative status under the United Nations Economic and Social Council.His presentation, titled “The Tech-Creative Corridor: Driving African Innovation with AI,” focused on the role of artificial intelligence in advancing Africa’s creative economy and protecting digital intellectual property.Speaking at the event, Mubarak said Africa’s young innovators should play a leading role in the global technology landscape rather than remain consumers of emerging technologies.Related NewsNigeria, China sign film content exchange dealEkiti targets jobs, investments with arts festivalChocolate City opens applications for $1m creative fund“The global conversation around ‘AI for Good’ routinely overlooks the Global South. The youth of Africa are no longer passive consumers of global technology; we are the architects of its industrial application,” he said.He added that BILARTERAL was exploring ways to integrate artificial intelligence with mobile technology and cryptographic digital provenance to help protect African intellectual property and create new economic opportunities for creatives.A major highlight of his presentation was the unveiling of the Sino-African Tech-Creative Corridor, a framework designed to connect the technology and artificial intelligence infrastructure of Chinese innovation hubs such as Shenzhen with Nigeria’s growing creative industry centred in Lagos.According to Mubarak, the initiative seeks to promote long-term institutional partnerships between African creative enterprises, technology companies and global investors rather than relying on traditional sponsorship models. According to a statement, Mubarak was invited by the leadership of Global Youth Philanthropy and the Peaceland Foundation, a humanitarian organisation with consultative status under the United Nations Economic and Social Council.His presentation, titled “The Tech-Creative Corridor: Driving African Innovation with AI,” focused on the role of artificial intelligence in advancing Africa’s creative economy and protecting digital intellectual property.Speaking at the event, Mubarak said Africa’s young innovators should play a leading role in the global technology landscape rather than remain consumers of emerging technologies.Related NewsNigeria, China sign film content exchange dealEkiti targets jobs, investments with arts festivalChocolate City opens applications for $1m creative fund“The global conversation around ‘AI for Good’ routinely overlooks the Global South. The youth of Africa are no longer passive consumers of global technology; we are the architects of its industrial application,” he said.He added that BILARTERAL was exploring ways to integrate artificial intelligence with mobile technology and cryptographic digital provenance to help protect African intellectual property and create new economic opportunities for creatives.A major highlight of his presentation was the unveiling of the Sino-African Tech-Creative Corridor, a framework designed to connect the technology and artificial intelligence infrastructure of Chinese innovation hubs such as Shenzhen with Nigeria’s growing creative industry centred in Lagos.According to Mubarak, the initiative seeks to promote long-term institutional partnerships between African creative enterprises, technology companies and global investors rather than relying on traditional sponsorship models. His presentation, titled “The Tech-Creative Corridor: Driving African Innovation with AI,” focused on the role of artificial intelligence in advancing Africa’s creative economy and protecting digital intellectual property.Speaking at the event, Mubarak said Africa’s young innovators should play a leading role in the global technology landscape rather than remain consumers of emerging technologies.Related NewsNigeria, China sign film content exchange dealEkiti targets jobs, investments with arts festivalChocolate City opens applications for $1m creative fund“The global conversation around ‘AI for Good’ routinely overlooks the Global South. The youth of Africa are no longer passive consumers of global technology; we are the architects of its industrial application,” he said.He added that BILARTERAL was exploring ways to integrate artificial intelligence with mobile technology and cryptographic digital provenance to help protect African intellectual property and create new economic opportunities for creatives.A major highlight of his presentation was the unveiling of the Sino-African Tech-Creative Corridor, a framework designed to connect the technology and artificial intelligence infrastructure of Chinese innovation hubs such as Shenzhen with Nigeria’s growing creative industry centred in Lagos.According to Mubarak, the initiative seeks to promote long-term institutional partnerships between African creative enterprises, technology companies and global investors rather than relying on traditional sponsorship models. Speaking at the event, Mubarak said Africa’s young innovators should play a leading role in the global technology landscape rather than remain consumers of emerging technologies.Related NewsNigeria, China sign film content exchange dealEkiti targets jobs, investments with arts festivalChocolate City opens applications for $1m creative fund“The global conversation around ‘AI for Good’ routinely overlooks the Global South. The youth of Africa are no longer passive consumers of global technology; we are the architects of its industrial application,” he said.He added that BILARTERAL was exploring ways to integrate artificial intelligence with mobile technology and cryptographic digital provenance to help protect African intellectual property and create new economic opportunities for creatives.A major highlight of his presentation was the unveiling of the Sino-African Tech-Creative Corridor, a framework designed to connect the technology and artificial intelligence infrastructure of Chinese innovation hubs such as Shenzhen with Nigeria’s growing creative industry centred in Lagos.According to Mubarak, the initiative seeks to promote long-term institutional partnerships between African creative enterprises, technology companies and global investors rather than relying on traditional sponsorship models. “The global conversation around ‘AI for Good’ routinely overlooks the Global South. The youth of Africa are no longer passive consumers of global technology; we are the architects of its industrial application,” he said.He added that BILARTERAL was exploring ways to integrate artificial intelligence with mobile technology and cryptographic digital provenance to help protect African intellectual property and create new economic opportunities for creatives.A major highlight of his presentation was the unveiling of the Sino-African Tech-Creative Corridor, a framework designed to connect the technology and artificial intelligence infrastructure of Chinese innovation hubs such as Shenzhen with Nigeria’s growing creative industry centred in Lagos.According to Mubarak, the initiative seeks to promote long-term institutional partnerships between African creative enterprises, technology companies and global investors rather than relying on traditional sponsorship models. He added that BILARTERAL was exploring ways to integrate artificial intelligence with mobile technology and cryptographic digital provenance to help protect African intellectual property and create new economic opportunities for creatives.A major highlight of his presentation was the unveiling of the Sino-African Tech-Creative Corridor, a framework designed to connect the technology and artificial intelligence infrastructure of Chinese innovation hubs such as Shenzhen with Nigeria’s growing creative industry centred in Lagos.According to Mubarak, the initiative seeks to promote long-term institutional partnerships between African creative enterprises, technology companies and global investors rather than relying on traditional sponsorship models. A major highlight of his presentation was the unveiling of the Sino-African Tech-Creative Corridor, a framework designed to connect the technology and artificial intelligence infrastructure of Chinese innovation hubs such as Shenzhen with Nigeria’s growing creative industry centred in Lagos.According to Mubarak, the initiative seeks to promote long-term institutional partnerships between African creative enterprises, technology companies and global investors rather than relying on traditional sponsorship models. According to Mubarak, the initiative seeks to promote long-term institutional partnerships between African creative enterprises, technology companies and global investors rather than relying on traditional sponsorship models.