Bino and Fino began as a dream to celebrate African stories for children everywhere. The founders faced real challenges but built a global brand known for fun, educational content that inspires pride in heritage. Their journey shows that passion and vision can change lives. Join the movement—watch, listen, and share Bino and Fino, and help build a legacy of culture and joy!
Have you ever wondered how a Bino and Fino episode goes from idea to screen? It’s a journey of research, creativity, cultural accuracy, and passion. Every episode is designed to educate, entertain, and inspire curiosity about Africa, all while keeping children engaged and entertained.
Bino and Fino have been part of children’s lives for 15 years, from toddlers discovering the first episodes to teenagers now reminiscing about thei...
Music isn’t just fun, it’s transformative. For Bino and Fino, music is the heartbeat of every story, the thread that ties African culture, history, and language together with rhythm and joy. Over the last 15 years, children worldwide have grown up singing, dancing, and learning along with the duo. The songs aren’t just entertaining, they’re a gateway to learning and cultural pride.
✨ New beats, new moves, and a whole lot of fun! Our latest music video isn’t just for kids — it’s for every parent who loves seeing their child light up with joy. Hit play, dance along, and let your little one soak up the rhythm, the energy, and the positive vibes.
From Nigerian TV to ten languages and global screens, Bino & Fino demonstrates the power of African storytelling for children everywhere.
A single question like ‘What’s a griot?’ can open the door to history, geography, and cultural pride. Through episodes like The Griot and The Mighty Walls of Benin, Bino & Fino shows how children’s curiosity becomes a bridge to heritage, identity, and lifelong learning.
Food is more than what’s on the plate—it’s a living link to heritage, history, and identity. From the playful chaos of making puff-puff to the rich aromas of jollof rice, cooking together opens conversations about ancestry, migration, and the journeys our recipes have taken.
In the Bino & Fino episode “The Silent Student”, the characters support a classmate who struggles with stuttering, showing how empathy and patience can help children build confidence. The episode teaches parents that silence doesn’t mean disengagement, and that supportive environments—both on screen and in real life—can empower quiet or struggling children.
Every story starts with a spark, a moment where something just has to change. For Adamu Waziri, that moment came when he looked around at children’s media and realised a painful truth: there were very few animated characters that positively represented African children.
Send your little ones to sleep at bed time with this Bino and Fino song.
Most African kingdoms left a great mark on the world with their construction methods, advanced irrigation and farming systems, their system of ma...
