Afripreneur
Bernice Asein on the intersection of fashion, law and entrepreneurship
Bernice Ofunre Asein is the founder and executive director of the Fashion Law Institute, the first organization on the continent focused on the intersection of fashion and law. She is dedicated to advocating for legal changes, accountability, and important research in the African fashion industry. As the lead counsel at Cardinal Counsel, a fashion and startup law firm located in Lagos, Nigeria, Bernice services a variety of clients, including fashion brands, textile companies, startups, fashion tech firms, investors, models, and influencers, showing her skill in handling the complex relationship between law and fashion. In this exclusive interview with Alaba Ayinuola of Business Africa Online, Bernice spoke about her journey into the fashion industry, law and entrepreneurship, and her motivation to launch Fashion Law Institute. Excerpts.
Alaba: Could you please share your journey into law, specifically fashion law and entrepreneurship?
Bernice: My journey into the fashion industry began during my undergraduate days when I spent much of my time juggling fashion design and selling thrift clothing while pursuing a law degree. A constant question from my worried parents and curious colleagues was whether I would choose law or fashion, as the combination of both fields was quite uncommon at the time.
The pivotal moment that solidified my path came in 2017 when I attended the Fashion Business Series at Lagos Fashion Week. It became evident that the African fashion industry needed more than just talented designers—it needed legal expertise to unlock its full potential. This realization sparked my passion for fashion law. I saw how the lack of legal education, awareness, and representation was holding the industry back. With my legal background and love for fashion, I knew I could bridge this gap by combining creativity with legal protection.
Alaba: How did you identify the need for fashion law expertise in the startup ecosystem?
Bernice: As I mentioned earlier, through my work as a designer and my interactions with other creatives, I identified a glaring gap in understanding and appreciating critical aspects such as intellectual property rights, contract structuring, and legal protection within the fashion industry. Most fashion business startups were highly vulnerable to exploitation, often operating with limited or no legal knowledge. This gap presented a clear opportunity for me to introduce fashion law expertise to help entrepreneurs protect their innovations and scale sustainably.
Also, in my over six years of working with fashion brands and other creatives, I noticed that many of the issues they faced could have been entirely avoided if they had been aware or had proper representation—particularly from lawyers who understood the unique needs of the fashion industry. Unfortunately, many had a reactive approach to legal protection, by which time problems had escalated or become irredeemable. This realization reinforced my belief that there was an immense opportunity for fashion law to play a vital role in supporting and shaping the growth of businesses within this ecosystem.
Alaba: What motivated you to start Fashion Law Institute, Nigeria?
Bernice: Before establishing the Fashion Law Institute, I founded Cardinal Counsel, a law firm focused on serving startups and creatives, particularly in the fashion industry. Our mission was to transform the delivery of legal services by offering tailored support to entrepreneurs who needed more than just traditional legal advice. However, through our numerous educational and awareness campaigns, it became clear that there was a pressing need for a dedicated institution—one that could address the unique legal challenges faced by the fashion industry on a larger scale.
This realization motivated me to create the Fashion Law Institute, which provides a holistic approach to fashion law and entrepreneurship. The institute offers legal guidance, research, policy advocacy, and educational resources tailored specifically to fashion entrepreneurs and stakeholders across Africa. It serves as a resource center where creatives are empowered with the legal tools they need to protect their work, grow their businesses, and navigate the complexities of the industry.
Alaba: What does the institute offer fashion entrepreneurs, and how is it unique?
Bernice: The Fashion Law Institute offers a wide range of initiatives designed to address the unique challenges faced by fashion entrepreneurs, with a focus on providing African-centered solutions. We take a holistic approach to fashion law, blending legal expertise with an understanding of the local creative landscape to create homegrown policies and solutions that support the industry’s growth.
One of our key offerings is the Fashion Legal Clinic, through which we have provided pro bono legal services to over 125 fashion brands and creatives, helping them protect their intellectual property (IP) and grow their businesses. In addition, we run several initiatives, including the Fashion Law Masterclass, Fashion Law and Business Conference, and the Research and Policy Centre, which serve as platforms for knowledge sharing, industry sensitization, and collaboration.
Our Fashion Law Integration Program (FLIP) introduces fashion law to fashion schools, ensuring that future designers understand the legal aspects of their craft. We also host events such as the IP Hangout, where we provide free legal advice and foster knowledge-sharing among creatives. Together, these initiatives have impacted over 5,000 creatives across Africa. What sets us apart is our deep understanding of both the creative and legal landscapes, enabling us to offer tailored, comprehensive solutions that meet the specific needs of fashion entrepreneurs in Africa.
Alaba: Can you share success stories or testimonials from institute clients?
Bernice: We’ve had the pleasure of working with a variety of creatives, brands, and stakeholders in the fashion industry, each with their unique challenges. For instance, recently, we helped a fashion model resolve a contract dispute with her agency, ensuring her rights were protected. We also assisted a fashion brand in an intellectual property infringement takedown, safeguarding their designs from unauthorized use.
Additionally, we mediated a dispute between a fashion brand and a defaulting manufacturer, helping both parties reach a fair resolution. Another success story involved supporting a fashion community in structuring their educational programs and providing the legal guidance they needed to thrive. Through our collaborative efforts, we have partnered with over 15 organizations to spread awareness about fashion law and its importance in protecting creative businesses.
Alaba; What are the institute’s growth plans, and how do you see it evolving?
Bernice: The Fashion Law Institute is a Pan-African initiative, and as of now, we remain the first—and to my knowledge, still the only—institution dedicated to the intersection of fashion and law in Africa. Our growth plans focus on expanding our reach across the continent by building partnerships with fashion schools, communities, incubators, and policymakers to create a more structured and legally sound fashion ecosystem.
We’re also developing more digital resources and online legal education platforms to make legal knowledge more accessible to fashion entrepreneurs, regardless of their location. The future of the institute is rooted in fostering industry growth, advocating for favorable policies that support creatives, and continuously providing the legal support fashion entrepreneurs and stakeholders need to thrive. Through these efforts, we aim to build a sustainable framework for fashion law in Africa.
Alaba: How do you guide fashion entrepreneurs through funding options and protecting their intellectual property?
Bernice: We guide fashion entrepreneurs through funding options by educating them on various avenues, including venture capital, debt financing, angel investment, grants, and partnerships. We hold webinars on fashion business financing, emphasizing the legal aspects of these funding options. Our courses and curriculum are embedded with information on fashion finance agreements to provide comprehensive support.
Additionally, during our Fashion Legal Clinic, entrepreneurs have access to legal professionals who can help them navigate the complexities of financing. We also emphasize the importance of intellectual property (IP) in building value for their businesses. Through our resource center, we assist clients in understanding how to protect their creations by registering trademarks, copyrights, and patents. This ensures that their work is safeguarded and can be monetized over time.
Alaba: Can you discuss the intersection of technology and fashion law?
Bernice: Certainly! Technology is revolutionizing the fashion industry, and this is no longer news. However, with these innovations come new legal challenges related to data protection, digital rights management, and the emergence of virtual and digital fashion. Rapid IP theft is also a growing concern.
We are witnessing a surge of fashion technology startups popping up across Africa, such as The Yutes, Stylebitt, Announce Digital Fashion, and Jopiter, all making significant strides in the digital fashion space. At the Fashion Law Institute, we’re constantly exploring how technology intersects with fashion law. For instance, our annual conference last year centered around the role of technology in the fashion industry and how law and policy can keep pace with these changes.
This year, we are taking this exploration further by hosting Africa’s first digital fashion exhibition in partnership with Announce Digital Fashion. We’ll feature experts like Leslie Holden, co-founder of the Digital Fashion Group, to discuss these critical issues. We believe our continuously examining the intersection of technology and fashion law, we aim to ensure that industry players are well-prepared for the future and can navigate the legal complexities that arise in this rapidly evolving landscape.
Alaba: Lastly, how do you support and empower women in law and entrepreneurship?
Bernice: Empowering women has always been a core part of my mission. Given that nearly 80% of garment workers globally are women, I recognized the importance of supporting their growth within the fashion industry. However, the advancement of Africa’s fashion sector has often been hindered by a lack of financing, weak IP protections, and unfavorable policies. This gap inspired me to become a lawyer focused on the African fashion industry.
Over the years, our initiatives have significantly benefited women. Through pro bono legal services and partnerships with organizations like Obsidian Advisory Africa and the Bridge Program, we provide women with mentorship, legal resources, and business development tools. Additionally, I collaborate with Microsoft Nigeria and Naija Fashion Illustration to train Nigerian female fashion designers in AI fashion design.
My law firm is currently female-led and employs five women, providing them with opportunities to thrive in the legal field. My goal is to inspire and uplift emerging female leaders in both law and entrepreneurship, equipping them with the tools and support they need to succeed.
Pharmacist Oluchi Anoruo is a visionary healthcare leader and a passionate advocate for global health and well-being. As the Co-founder and CEO of SmartPharm, Oluchi has leveraged her extensive experience to drive innovative solutions in the pharmaceutical industry. Her over six years of practice as a pharmacist have equipped her with a deep understanding of clinical practice, pharmaceutical management, and patient care. Under her leadership, SmartPharm is at the forefront of transforming access to healthcare products, ensuring better health outcomes for patients. In this interview with Alaba Ayinuola of Business Africa Online (BAO), Oluchi shares her entrepreneurship journey, advocacy for global health and well being and how she is addressing access to healthcare products in Nigeria with SmartPharm. Excerpts.
Alaba: Could you briefly share your entrepreneurial journey, and what inspired you to start a pharmacy aggregator startup?
Oluchi: My journey as a founder started in 2017 when I lost my aunt due to the lack of access to an emergency drug needed to reduce the swelling in her brain caused by head trauma she sustained in a car accident. Her death was preventable. This painful experience exposed me to the bottlenecks patients faced in accessing vital medications and made me more intentional as a pharmacist to help patients gain easy access to vital medications. Leveraging on the influence I had within my professional circle, in 2018, I created an e-directory of some Pharmacies in Owerri, Imo State on Google sheet which I regularly updated. This e-directory was extremely useful in quickly finding the Pharmacy in the community to visit for a particular medication.
Having no entrepreneurial or tech skills, I embarked on numerous self-development journeys that enabled me to gain the required skills. I enrolled in online courses on EDx for entrepreneurship. During this time (2019), I got selected by Circuit Pointe a women focused non-profit organization for a 5 months web development course. On completion, I equally got awarded the fully funded Andela/Google/Pluralsight scholarship on android development. It was during this program I got coaching that helped me to pursue product design as it was more relatable , human centred and gave me room to hone my problem solving skills. I enrolled in Pixels online design school, graduated top of my class and got a scholarship sponsored by UK tech hub to further develop my product design skills. During this time, I registered SmartPharm as a business name.
I went on to work remotely as a contract product designer for various healthtech companies while building SmartPharm and also working as a community pharmacist. As a testament to my academic, professional and social achievements, I enrolled at the Nigerian University of Technology and Management (NUTM) in September 2021 as one of the selected sixty scholars for a fully funded one-year postgraduate program on tackling African perennial challenges. During my time in NUTM I was able to develop the first MVP of SmartPharm with the help of some colleagues who I parted ways with after the program. I also met one of my co-founders at NUTM. My co-founders and I have gone on ahead to achieve great milestones and we are positioning to achieve more towards our goal of changing the way Nigerians access their healthcare products.
Alaba: What specific problems does your platform solve?
Oluchi: We are addressing the poor and untimely access to healthcare products (medication, medical devices and pharmaceutical cosmetics) for persons who are in need of them.
Alaba: How does your platform aggregate pharmacy services, and what benefits do users gain?
Oluchi: We typically work with and onboard registered community pharmacies. Our users get to enjoy discounted prices offered in partnership with our partner pharmacies.
Alaba: Can you walk us through your platform’s key features and user experience?
Oluchi: Using smartpharm.net is pretty easy. Our platform is a webapp for now and you can find and order your health products in 3 easy steps – search, order and receive(door delivery or you can pick it up yourself.)
We pride ourselves in providing timely access to your medication and also delivery. On the average, we typically find and deliver within an hour (within Lagos). We are in Lagos for now.
Alaba: How do you ensure competitive pricing and discounts for users?
Oluchi: We are very customer centric and we are always on the lookout for our customers. Because we have a lot of pharmacies in our network, our customers get to choose the best price to buy their health products.
Alaba: What strategies do you employ to retain users and encourage repeat business?
Oluchi: It’s simple- we put the customers/users first.
Alaba: How has your entrepreneurial journey impacted your personal life and values?
Oluchi: Being an entrepreneur has given me the opportunity to make impact by contributing to reducing avoidable deaths due to poor and untimely access to health products and also instil values that made me over the years such as integrity, fair hearing, respect, empathy and discipline into my business through the way we treat people who work for us and they people we serve.
Alaba: Lastly, What role do you see pharmacy aggregators playing in improving healthcare outcomes?
Oluchi: I strongly believe that the adoption of tech enabled solutions into the healthtech (pharmacy tech space), will completely revolutionize the pharmacy space in the nearest future culminating in enhancing the way people access their health products subsequently helping to improve people’s health outcome. If Mr A can have constant access to affordable health products without the need to worry about his next refills or where to get his next refills, then he will be able to stay faithful to taking his medications with all things being equal.
B I O G R A P H Y
Pharmacist Oluchi Anoruo is a visionary healthcare leader and a passionate advocate for global health and well-being. With a robust educational background that includes a Bachelor of Pharmacy from the University of Uyo and postgraduate studies at the Nigerian University of Technology and Management, Oluchi combines academic excellence with practical expertise. Her dedication to lifelong learning is evident in her numerous certifications, including notably Jim Leech Fellowship and Ashoka in Social Innovation in Health and Wellness.
As the Co-founder and CEO of SmartPharm, Oluchi has leveraged her extensive experience to drive innovative solutions in the pharmaceutical industry. Her over six years of practice as a pharmacist have equipped her with a deep understanding of clinical practice, pharmaceutical management, and patient care. Under her leadership, SmartPharm is at the forefront of transforming access to healthcare products, ensuring better health outcomes for patients.
Afripreneur
Redefining Real Estate Marketing: An Interview with Imelda Usoro Olaoye, Founder of Thinkmint
Imelda Usoro Olaoye is a seasoned sales and marketing leader who has worked in various sectors of the economy. Imelda is an expert in real estate, marketing consultancy, using new tools, technology and methods having successfully launched and run an award winning real estate digital marketing firm with branches in Lagos, Nigeria and Estonia, Europe; Thinkmint Nigeria and Europe. She started her real estate/home sector marketing career in Clarions UK after which she joined PropertyPro.ng where she rose to lead the company’s media, real estate transactions and exhibitions team. In this exclusive interview with Alaba Ayinuola of Business Africa Online (BAO), Imelda shares her entrepreneurship journey with a passion for creating solutions that meet people’s needs and the real estate market in Nigeria. Excerpts.
Alaba: Could you briefly share your entrepreneurship journey, and what inspired you to start a real estate deals marketing company?
Imelda: My entrepreneurship journey began with a passion for creating solutions that connect people with the resources they need. While working in media, exhibitions, and events, especially as the Head of Transactions, Media/Exhibitions and organising the African Real Estate Discussions & Awards (AFRECA) at Tolet.com.ng ; now PropertyPro.ng, I recognized a significant gap in the real estate market: the need for a platform that simplifies transactions and bridges the gap between buyers, sellers, and industry professionals. This inspired me to found Thinkmint, a real estate marketing company. It was born out of the desire to provide a seamless experience for clients and to use technology as a tool for creating accessibility and efficiency in real estate marketing.
Alaba: Can you share your experience in real estate marketing and notable achievements?
Imelda: Over the years, I’ve built a robust experience in real estate marketing by managing high-value transactions and leading teams to deliver measurable results. Notably, I spearheaded the launch of Real|Life Magazine, an innovative publication showcasing real estate opportunities, developed an online marketplace, www.thinkmint.ng/buyrealestate, which simplifies the discovery and purchase of offplan properties with No Agency Fees, Flexible Payment Plans and Low Entry Fees. Additionally, through events like the Real Estate Discussions and Awards (REDA), I’ve fostered industry networking and thought leadership, which have contributed to the visibility and credibility of Thinkmint in the real estate sector. We recently also launched a branch in Estonia, Europe to allow for ease of transactions for Nigerians in Diaspora.
Alaba: What services do you offer, and how do you differentiate your company from other platforms?
Imelda: Our services include real estate marketing, lead generation, content creation, and event management tailored specifically to the property sector. What sets us apart is our focus on integrating cutting-edge digital tools with traditional marketing techniques. We offer personalized solutions for clients, leveraging data analytics to optimize campaigns and drive results. Additionally, our platforms, including Real|Life Magazine and www.thinkmint.ng/buyrealestate, provide a unique blend of informative content and actionable opportunities, creating a comprehensive resource for the real estate market, with a focus on offplan properties.
Alaba: What marketing strategies do you find most effective for real estate deals, and how do you leverage technology in your marketing efforts?
Imelda: Digital marketing has proven to be the most effective strategy. We rely heavily on SEO, targeted social media campaigns, and email marketing to generate leads and close deals. Technology plays a crucial role in our operations—we use analytics tools to track campaign performance, understand customer behaviour, and refine our strategies. We also utilize CRM systems to manage client relationships effectively and online marketplaces to streamline property listings and inquiries.
Alaba: What trends do you see shaping the real estate industry in Nigeria?
Imelda: The industry is rapidly embracing technology, with the rise of online property listings and virtual tours gaining traction. There is also a growing interest in eco-friendly developments and smart homes, reflecting global trends. Additionally, flexible payment plans and increased involvement in public-private partnerships are helping to address housing deficits. As the market evolves, I see technology continuing to drive transparency and efficiency in real estate transactions.
Alaba: What inspired you to create a business women’s hub, and how do you aim to empower women in business?
Imelda: The platform Business Women Hub is a non-profit organization inspired by my belief in the power of collaboration and mentorship. Women often face unique challenges in business, including limited access to resources and networks. The hub serves as a platform to connect women entrepreneurs, provide educational resources, and create opportunities for collaboration and growth. Through workshops, networking events, and mentorship programs, we aim to equip women with the tools and support they need to thrive in their ventures. Business Women Hub specifically caters for women within their first five years in business and has grown to have over 1500 registered businesses located in Nigeria , South Africa , Kenya , United Kingdom, Canada , New Zealand, Australia & USA.
Alaba: What challenges do you see women facing in business, and how do you address them?
Imelda: Women often face challenges such as access to funding, balancing work-life responsibilities, and overcoming societal biases. To address these issues, I advocate for policies and programs that provide financial support and promote gender equity. Through the Business Women’s Hub, we create a supportive community where women can share experiences, learn from one another, and gain confidence to navigate these challenges.
Alaba: Lastly, what advice would you give to aspiring entrepreneurs and businesswomen?
Imelda: My advice is to stay resilient, consistent, embrace continuous learning, and never underestimate the value of networking. Build a strong support system and seek mentorship from those who have walked the path before you. Also, be open to innovation and leverage technology to create solutions that stand out. Most importantly, believe in yourself, and your vision—success often starts with a mindset of possibility.
B I O G R A P H Y
Imelda Usoro Olaoye is a seasoned sales and marketing leader who has worked in various sectors of the economy. Imelda is an expert in real estate, marketing consultancy, using new tools , technology & methods having successfully launched and run an award winning real estate digital marketing firm with branches in Lagos, Nigeria and Estonia, Europe ; Thinkmint Nigeria and Europe.
She started her real estate/home sector marketing career in Clarions UK after which she joined PropertyPro.ng where she rose to lead the company’s media, real estate transactions and exhibitions team. Prior to this she had worked in the banking and pharmaceutical industry.
A graduate of the University of Port- Harcourt, she has honed her skills in digital marketing, PR & advertising and business practice from the Edinburgh Business School.
Imelda is a member of the International Real Estate Federation, FIABCI. She is also the Founder of Business Women Hub, a nonprofit organization dedicated to the growth of female-owned businesses , especially within their first five years of existence, and 1303 DSylva Events.
Apart from being an entrepreneur, she is a very passionate business growth manager, an award winning real estate consultant and philanthropist.
Akpan Emmanuel and Uche Nwaobi are the Co-founders of International Community for Educational Technology – ICEDT makers of Ai Teacha, a teaching app that has an engaging and interactive experience for both educators and learners. As pioneers in the educational technology sphere, Akpan and Uche understand the evolving needs of teachers. They are on a mission to empower educators with tools that transcend traditional boundaries. In this exclusive interview with Alaba Ayinuola of Business Africa Online (BAO), Akpan and Uche share their journey and why they are committed to reshaping the landscape of teaching and learning through cutting-edge artificial intelligence. Excerpts.
Alaba: What inspired you to start an EdTech company focused on Africa?
Emmanuel: My inspiration came from witnessing the challenges educators and students face across Africa, particularly in underserved communities. Through initiatives like CS First Lagos Edu Consultant and Code Nigeria Project, I saw how technology could transform education by bridging gaps in access and quality. AI Teacha was born out of a desire to amplify this impact by empowering educators with AI-driven tools that reduce their workload, enhance student engagement, and improve learning outcomes. The platform represents my vision of using technology to make education accessible and equitable for all.
Alaba: Could you briefly share your personal experience with education in Africa and how it shaped your vision?
Uche: Having spent over 25 years in the classroom, I’ve experienced the daily challenges teachers face: overwhelming workloads, limited resources, and difficulty integrating technology into teaching. As a Microsoft Innovative Educator Master Trainer and TeachSDGs Ambassador, I’ve witnessed how transformative technology can be when used effectively. AI Teacha is my way of scaling those solutions. By combining local insights with global best practices, the platform addresses critical gaps, making it easier for educators to provide engaging and impactful lessons.
Alaba: What specific problems does your platform solve for African learners?
Emmanuel & Uche: AI Teacha solves several pressing issues;
Overburdened Educators: Teachers often spend countless hours on administrative tasks. AI Teacha automates processes like lesson planning and assessment creation, giving them more time to focus on teaching.
Resource Constraints: Many schools lack quality teaching materials. Our platform provides AI-driven tools that help create lesson aids, activities, and personalized learning resources. Educational Equity: Students in underserved regions often have limited access to engaging and inclusive learning experiences. AI Teacha bridges this gap by offering affordable, accessible tools that cater to diverse learning styles.
Alaba: Can you walk us through your platform’s key features and benefits?
Emmanuel & Uche: AI Teacha offers a comprehensive suite of AI-powered tools designed to simplify teaching and improve student engagement:
Lesson Plan Generator: Automates lesson planning, saving educators significant time.
Assessment Generator: Provides customizable assessments tailored to student needs.
Visual Aid Generator: Enhances classroom learning with interactive visuals. Text-to-Audio Conversion: Supports auditory learners by converting text into audio resources.
Activity Generator: Creates engaging activities to boost classroom participation. These features reduce workload by up to 80%, making teaching more efficient and impactful while ensuring every student receives a high-quality education.
Alaba: How do you envision the future of learning in Africa, and what role does your company play?
Emmanuel: I envision an Africa where technology eliminates barriers to education, enabling every child to access high-quality learning opportunities. AI Teacha will play a critical role in this future by equipping educators with tools to create personalized, engaging, and effective learning experiences. Our platform empowers teachers to reimagine their classrooms and inspires students to love learning.
Alaba: How do you measure the impact of your platform on learning outcomes?
Uche: We measure our impact through metrics like time saved by educators, improved student performance, and engagement rates on the platform. Additionally, we gather feedback from educators and collaborate with schools and education ministries to track progress. These insights help us refine our tools and ensure that AI Teacha continues to meet the needs of teachers and students.
Alaba: What have been the biggest challenges you’ve faced as an EdTech entrepreneur in Africa?
Emmanuel & Uche: Infrastructure Challenges: Limited internet connectivity in rural areas makes it difficult to scale technology solutions widely. Adoption Barriers: Introducing educators to new technologies requires significant training and awareness efforts.
Funding: Scaling AI Teacha in underserved regions while keeping it affordable has been challenging, but partnerships with schools, governments, and NGOs are helping us overcome these obstacles. Despite these challenges, our shared passion for transforming education keeps us focused and persistent.
Alaba: Lastly, what advice would you give to aspiring EdTech entrepreneurs? Both Founders: Emmanuel: Focus on solving real problems for educators and students. Build simple, scalable solutions, and don’t give up – transforming education is a long journey that requires patience and dedication.
Uche: Collaborate with teachers to understand their needs deeply. Invest in partnerships and prioritize affordability and impact in your solutions. Above all, believe in the power of education and technology to change lives.
Akpan Emmanuel is the Co-founder and Executive Director of International Community for Educational Technology -ICEDT makers of Ai Teacha. He is an Education Technology Consultant, a Microsoft Innovative Educator Master Trainer and a Microsoft Innovative Educator Expert.He is a Global Teacher and a facilitator for Global Project – a UN Project on SDGs. He supervises classrooms from US, Canada, UK, India and Greece teaching SDGs.
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