By: Miana Massey · CBS News Baltimore · December 16, 2024
In Baltimore, the Hidden Genius Project is making waves through its 12th annual Brothers Code STEAM event hosted at Coppin State University—a student-centered initiative designed to teach Black male youth essential skills in technology, entrepreneurship, and leadership CBS News.
The event’s dynamic, youth-led workshops immerse participants in tech-based projects, connecting them to innovation-rich environments that uplift and transform their life trajectories. It offers more than training—it establishes an ecosystem of empowerment, mentorship, and opportunity CBS News.
Speaking on the program’s impact, youth educator Donovan Nutting reflected, “Everybody deserves a chance to prove their worth… The Hidden Genius Project is a huge part in trying to provide that to a group who historically hasn’t had the opportunities.” CBS News
Teens involved in the program echoed this sentiment. One attendee shared, “I feel like it’s pretty good and I’m grateful for it and I’m honored to be a part of this program.” CBS News
Applications for high schoolers interested in joining The Hidden Genius Project are open through February 2025 CBS News.
Read the full article on CBS News Baltimore: The Hidden Genius Project Empowers Young Black Males in Baltimore Through Tech Training
— with video feature and direct coverage of the Brothers Code STEAM event.