The smartest family in Britain are Africans with Nigerian decent.
The Imafidon family.
Their father, Prof Imafidon is an international scholar and education consultant. He emigrated from Edo State, Nigeria to London over 35 years ago. He described his philosophy for raising kids thus: “If you really want a child to learn anything, find out the best way that a child learns. Every human being has a unique way of learning.”
The results of this philosophy are there for everyone to see:
At 11 years old, Christina Imafidon (now 22) was the youngest student in history to attend a British university.
Twelve year-old twins, Peter and Paula Imafidon became the youngest to ever pass the University of Cambridge’s advanced mathematics. Setting a world record.
Peter is also a 100m and 400m relay champ in London, who hopes to serve as Prime Minister and his sister Paula is a county champion in rugby, who likes to teach math. Both siblings are musicians.
They have a genius elder sibling named Anne-Marie Imafidon, now 31 years old. Anne-Marie spoke six languages and graduated from high school at age 10. In 2003, when she was only 13, she was granted a British scholarship, and at 17, Anne-Marie obtained her Masters Degree from Oxford University.
In addition, Anne-Marie was the youngest person to pass the A-level computing exam. She was called a “serial world record breaker” in the September 2011 edition of “Higher Education Digest”
Fifteen year-old Samantha Imafidon had passed two high school-level mathematics and statistics exams at age 6. She became the youngest girl in the UK to attend secondary school at the age of 9.
Credit: Apotheosis of knowledge