As part of Cloud Carib’s Cyber Education Roadshow, Anya McKenzie, Sales Operations Manager, engaged 5th-grade students at St. Thomas More Catholic Primary School, highlighting key cyber safety best practices to help them stay safe online.

As headlines grow more alarming about teen exposure to online threats, cyberbullying, AI misuse, and the spread of misinformation, Cloud Carib is stepping up with a proactive response. In recognition of Cybersecurity Awareness Month, the company launched its annual Education Roadshow across Nassau, an initiative designed to bring real-world cybersecurity knowledge directly into classrooms and communities.

The month-long campaign saw Cloud Carib engage students from primary to senior high levels, delivering interactive, age-appropriate sessions at D.W. Davis Junior High, Queen’s College High School, St. Thomas More Primary, and St. Andrew’s International School. From safeguarding personal devices and identifying phishing attempts to recognizing deepfakes and using AI tools responsibly, such as ChatGPT, students were equipped with the tools to think critically and stay secure in a digital-first world. The sessions not only educated but also sparked vital conversations about online behavior, accountability, and the evolving risks facing young people today, who are surrounded by technology in every aspect of their lives.

Students of D.W. Davis Junior High School enthusiastically participated in a fast-paced cyber safety trivia game, tackling topics such as social media and device safety, cyberbullying, and how to spot phishing scams, all part of Cloud Carib’s mission to promote digital awareness and resilience among youth.

A diverse group delivered the sessions, including technical career advice from Systems Administrator Mark Burrows and team members across Sales and Marketing, such as Anya Beneby, M’khel Ferguson, Olivia Dorsett, and Jake Jones. Together, they presented relevant cybersecurity topics tailored to each grade level, including social media and device safety, cyberbullying, phishing scams, and advanced threats such as deepfakes and AI manipulation, all aligned with the digital realities of each age group.

“The session was extremely engaging, and our students walked away with a new sense of confidence in how they use the internet and their devices. It’s rare to find tech leaders who genuinely care about educating our youth, and Cloud Carib’s efforts were both meaningful and inspiring,” said xxxxx, Guidance Counselor at St. Thomas More Primary School.

During the Central Bank of The Bahamas Cybersecurity Expo, Sean Munroe, Director of Client Services and Engineering (USA) at Cloud Carib, delivered an insightful and engaging presentation on Zero Trust architecture and its critical role in securing today’s digital world to students of C.R. Walker High School.

In addition to the school roadshow, Cloud Carib also presented to teens at the Central Bank of The Bahamas’ Cybersecurity Expo, where Director of Client Services & Engineering Sean Munroe delivered an in-depth presentation on Zero Trust Architecture to an audience of both staff and students. This further demonstrated Cloud Carib’s commitment to public-private partnerships that support national cyber resilience education.

“As a Bahamian-grown technology company, we believe it’s our responsibility to give back in ways that protect and uplift our communities,” said Olivia Dorsett, Director of Marketing at Cloud Carib. “Cybersecurity isn’t just a corporate concern; it starts with education. By helping young people and professionals understand the risks and best practices, we’re creating a safer, more resilient digital future, and we look forward to expanding this effort across the region.”

The Cyber Education Roadshow is part of Cloud Carib’s broader commitment to strengthening cybersecurity awareness and readiness across The Bahamas and the wider Caribbean. By engaging future generations and fostering digital literacy, Cloud Carib continues to lead the way in building a cyber-safe regional ecosystem.