MEG recently launched a comprehensive music education assistance program in sub-Saharan Africa, covering impoverished communities in multiple countries including the Democratic Republic of Congo, Kenya, and South Africa. The first phase involves investing in professional music production equipment to establish thirty community music centers across the region, each equipped with complete recording facilities and digital workstations. These centers not only provide free music production courses for local youth but also regularly host online workshops with international music masters, enabling cross-continental artistic exchange through satellite networks. The program pays special attention to cultivating female musical talent, having established a dedicated support fund for women musicians.

In the Democratic Republic of Congo, MEG collaborates with local intangible cultural heritage organizations to systematically document and preserve traditional Luba drum music. Professional teams use 3D audio technology to record performances by veteran artists, creating immersive auditory archives. Simultaneously, the program trains local youth in modern audio technology, enabling them to reinterpret traditional music using digital means. This "traditional-modern" integration model both preserves endangered musical forms and injects new vitality into traditional music.

The social benefits of the program are already emerging. In Nairobi's Kibera slum, trained young musicians have formed East Africa's first all-female music production team, whose created songs have gained widespread attention on streaming platforms. MEG has also established a special fund to support outstanding students' advanced studies at European music conservatories, providing international development channels for African musical talent. This assistance model focusing on sustainable development transcends traditional one-way charitable donations, establishing long-term cultural exchange mechanisms.