Empowering Black Families on the Journey to College—With Clarity, Confidence, and Community

The journey to college for African American students is more than a transition — it’s a powerful step toward opportunity, resilience, and representation.

A proud graduate smiling with their parent, celebrating significant achievement together

Our Core Values

At Nkyinkyim Educational Pathways, our work is rooted in six guiding passions that reflect our unwavering commitment to African American families and their students:

Educational Equity

We believe every student deserves access to knowledge, resources, and opportunities that support their academic excellence—no matter the campus climate.

Cultural Empowerment

We uplift cultural identity and affirm the experiences of African American students navigating predominantly white institutions, helping them thrive with confidence.

App Access

We provide practical, clear, and relevant tools to ensure students and families are well-prepared before, during, and after the college transition.

Parental Advocacy

We equip parents with knowledge and strategies to be powerful advocates in spaces that may lack representation or understanding.

Mental Health Support

We promote emotional wellness and community care, recognizing the critical role mental health plays in college success.

Student Success at PWIs

We focus on empowering students to succeed in academic environments where DEI support is fading—offering guidance that’s culturally attuned and real-world ready.

An array of resources

At Nkyinkyim Educational Pathways, we provide a comprehensive suite of culturally responsive resources to support African American families on the college journey.

Our offerings include

  • College Readiness Toolkits
  • Self-Paced E-Courses
  • One-to-One Coaching
  • In-Person Presentations
Let's get started text written on red name tag placed on a laptop or notebook.

College Navigator Podcast

  • Real Talk for Real Results
  • Actionable Guidance
  • Culturally Relevant Insights

“We have a powerful potential in our youth, and we must have the courage to change old ideas and practices so that we may direct their power toward good ends.”

Dr. Mary McLeod Bethune

Join Us

Stay in the loop with everything you need to know.