Founder @ BeyondMath | Entrepreneur | Prev. Finance Data Analytics Intern @Bell
Prev. Accenture Extern | Honours Statistics at Western University
In the heart of Ontario, Canada, a young changemaker is transforming how the world sees math, equity, and youth empowerment. Meet Jasmine Uboma, a final-year Statistics student at Western University, who is already being hailed as a visionary educator, social entrepreneur, and youth advocate—reshaping the future of STEM one bold initiative at a time. At just 17, Jasmine didn’t just study math—she reimagined it. Frustrated by how traditional math instruction left many students behind, she wrote and self-published BeyondMath Analytical Workbooks—available in both basic and advanced editions on Amazon. These aren’t your average math books. Designed for Grades 4–8, they focus on puzzle-based learning, critical thinking, and building analytical confidence—earning praise from educators and parents across the board. But Jasmine wasn’t finished. She went on to found the BeyondMath Educational Services Foundation, a nonprofit dedicated to empowering underrepresented youth—especially young Black students—with skills in STEM, artificial intelligence, and programming. Her foundation offers workshops, mentorship programs, and hands-on learning experiences to foster belonging and break barriers in the STEM world. Jasmine’s résumé reads like someone twice her age. She’s worked as a Finance Data Analytics Intern at Bell, where she helped automate business processes and won accolades in competitive analytics challenges. She also served as a Business Intelligence Analyst, using tools like SAP, Alteryx, and Jira to bring real-world value to corporate analytics. And in 2023, she dove into the world of AI and cloud computing through an externship with Accenture, where she explored deep learning, photogrammetry, and AWS Cloud applications—further sharpening her tech-savvy edge.
Jasmine’s leadership also extends to her advocacy. She served as Director of External Affairs for Women in STEM, the largest STEM club at Western University, where she amplified voices and created opportunities for young women in science and tech. Her early experience as a Business Development Officer with the Council of Nigerian Professionals Inc. further reflects her global perspective and commitment to creating inclusive systems.
Jasmine’s impact hasn’t gone unnoticed. Featured on CBC and celebrated nationwide, she’s earned accolades including the Youth Change Leader Award (2023), Black Champion recognition, the Trailblazer Award, and most recently, an official Ontario Scroll presented by MPP Zee Hamid and adorned with three pins—a rare and prestigious honor for her work in youth empowerment and diversity in STEM.
Jasmine Uboma isn’t just preparing for graduation in 2025—she’s preparing a generation for a future filled with opportunity, equity, and innovation. With her fearless approach to education, relentless advocacy, and data-driven brilliance, she’s proving that young Black women are not just participating in STEM—they’re leading it. Jasmine’s story is a lesson in courage, creativity, and commitment. And at just 21, this is only the beginning.
