Bitget and UNICEF are expanding their youth digital education program into Bangladesh, Indonesia and Bolivia, lifting its reach to 11 countries.
Bitget UNICEF Coalition Reaches 11 Countries
The UNICEF Game Changers Coalition confirmed the additions on Jul. 27, joining a list that included Armenia, Brazil, Cambodia, India, Kazakhstan, Malaysia, Morocco and South Africa.
The program teaches digital, financial and AI skills through video game development. Bitget joined the coalition in 2025 under a three-year agreement.
The coalition says it has reached more than 642,000 young people, parents and teachers, with girls making up 52% of participants. Young creators have built more than 20,000 games, and the exchange supplies blockchain learning content plus Web3 mentors.
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Sandra Visscher On Girls' STEAM Skills Gap
The expansion is "a milestone in our mission to equip young people, especially girls, with 21st century STEAM and financial skills," said Sandra Visscher, executive director of UNICEF Luxembourg. Gracy Chen, Bitget's chief executive, said she teaches part-time at HKUST to stay close to what the next generation needs.
The coalition links girls' digital skills gaps to $15 billion in yearly economic losses.
Bitget staff attended Cambodia's National Game Jam in December 2025, a 48-hour contest with more than 1,000 participants. Cambodian teams had won four of seven categories at the earlier global UNICEF Game Jam, and Simran Alphonso, Bitget's public relations head, said entries covered garbage sorting and healthy eating.
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