Africalogical Science Changed Everything" Njoya Engineering showed me how science and culture go hand in hand. I never thought science could be taught through the lens of my people’s knowledge. If kids were taught the Africalogical version, they’d learn with more vigor—it’s fun to learn about! Replacing European units with African ones helped me understand both science and my own value as a creator.

Ancient Africa Was the First Engineering School" While studying shear forces and bending moments, I saw how African architecture used similar methods—arches, strong walls, local materials. Now we use formulas, but back then, they used intuition and wisdom. Njoya Engineering helped me see that innovation has always been part of our DNA..

We invented our own engineering formulas—like F × ST = S & M—and renamed units after African values and gods. Using Ausar metaphors, we saw how mechanical concepts could express spiritual ideas. It helped us think outside the box and across disciplines.

Myths and Mechanics Are the Same" I realized that when gods interact in African creation stories, it’s just like particles moving in physics. Force causes motion—mythologically and mechanically. That’s when I knew science is just another way our ancestors told the story of life.

Our Villages Are Living Fractals" I noticed a fractal in a tree at the park and realized that African village layouts use the same structure—each cluster echoing the whole. That’s when I saw design, nature, and culture as one system. It changed how I see the world.

Solar Power Made Cultural Sense" I learned that traditional African communities used hydropower and biogas before it was cool. That made me proud and made engineering feel like something I already knew deep down. I now understand how resistors protect circuits—and how knowledge can protect communities.