Policy expertise. Media reach. African focus.

Abisoye Michael is a consumer-policy advocate and programs lead working on consumer-freedom issues across African markets.

He oversees FCFA's program delivery and policy commentary initiatives, and is a regular FCFA spokesperson in the Nigerian press, including Punch and The Street Journal, where he has commented on tobacco harm reduction and consumer-freedom debates.

Abisoye holds a Bachelor of Sociology from Lead City University, Ibadan, and concurrently serves as a coordinator at an international policy organisation working across Africa.

Angela Halubobya is a Zambian lawyer and policy commentator focused on consumer-policy debates across Southern Africa.

Her work covers cross-border regulation, women's and children's rights, and the social dimensions of consumer protection in the Southern African region.

Angela holds a Bachelor of Laws (LL.B) from the University of Zambia.

Chukwuemeka "Emeka" Ezeugo is a policy advocate writing on consumer taxation and property rights across African economies.

His commentary has appeared in African Liberty, Tribune Online, and other Nigerian outlets, where he has written on Nigeria's sugar tax and related consumer-protection issues.

Emeka holds a BSc in International Relations from Igbinedion University, Okada, and trained at The Hague Academy for Local Governance in the Netherlands.

David Adetula is a health policy writer with a Bachelor of Dental Surgery from the University of Ibadan and a Bachelor of Science (Hons) from Obafemi Awolowo University.

He is the co-founder and Executive Director of the Public Health Interest Group Africa (PHIGA), a youth-led platform working on healthcare financing, health-system reform, and global health policy. David sits on the Membership and Global Health committees of the American Society of Tropical Medicine and Hygiene (ASTMH) and has served as a Policy Intern at the Boston Congress of Public Health.

His writing on healthcare financing, HIV/AIDS funding, and the gap between Nigeria's health budget and the Abuja Declaration target has appeared in TheCable and on the PHIGA Substack.

Lanre-Peter Elufisan is an African policy analyst with a focus on trade, property rights, and macroeconomic reform.

He is the co-founder and Executive Director of the Ominira Initiative, and was the 2023 champion of the Atlas Network Africa Think Tank Shark Tank for his work on property-rights reform in Nigeria. Lanre-Peter has anchored signature projects including the Freedom in Nigeria Conference (FiNCON), the Blood Gold Report, and the Driving Prosperity through Property Rights (DPPR) land-administration project in southwest Nigeria.

His commentary has appeared in Premium Times, Foundation for Economic Education (FEE), Daily Post Nigeria, and Free Trade Nigeria, where he writes on the African Continental Free Trade Area (AfCFTA), supply chains, and intra-African payments.

He holds a B.Agric from the Federal University of Agriculture, Abeokuta, and a broadcast journalism certificate from the Federal Radio Corporation of Nigeria National Broadcast Academy.

Linda Kavuka Kiguhi is an international trade lawyer and consumer-freedom advocate based in Nairobi. She is an Advocate of the High Court of Kenya, practising at the intersection of trade law, regulatory policy, and consumer protection across East Africa.

Linda serves as Managing Director of African Liberty, the continent-wide opinion platform, and was previously Director of Africa Programs at an international policy organisation.

Linda holds an LL.B from the University of Nairobi, a Postgraduate Diploma in Law from the Kenya School of Law, and an LL.M in International Trade Law from the University of Aberdeen.

Moronfolu Adeniyi is a harm-reduction and drug-policy advocate with more than a decade of work on evidence-based consumer health regulation in West Africa.

His specialism is rights-based, evidence-led approaches to drug policy, harm reduction, and youth advocacy, and he is a regular speaker at international harm-reduction forums.

Moronfolu holds a B.Sc in Child Development and Family Studies from the Federal University of Agriculture, Abeokuta, and is a graduate of the West Africa Executive Course on Drug Policy and Human Rights at the University of Ghana Law School, sponsored by the Open Society Initiative for West Africa.

Nicholas Aderinto is a Nigerian-trained physician and researcher writing on consumer health, lifestyle regulation, and reform of African medical systems.

He holds an MBBS from Ladoke Akintola University of Technology (LAUTECH) and is a PhD researcher in the Neural Plasticity, Rehabilitation and Movement Dynamics Lab at the University of Utah, where his work focuses on neuromodulation for stroke recovery. Nicholas serves as an Academic Editor at PLOS ONE and is a co-founder of the Emerging Researchers Network, a platform supporting medical-student research across Africa.

His memberships include the American Academy of Neurology, the European Academy of Neurology (where he sits on the Stroke and Epilepsy committees), the American Association of Neurological Surgeons, and the Royal College of Physicians of Edinburgh, where he is a Foundation Member.

Nicholas has authored more than 100 peer-reviewed papers cited over 2,000 times, including widely read work on Nigerian medical doctors' work hours and health-insurance access in Africa.

Odewale Abayomi is a Nigerian engineer and policy writer whose work covers monetary policy, intra-African trade, property rights, and climate.

He is a COREN-registered civil engineer (R.Engr) with a B.Sc in Civil Engineering from Obafemi Awolowo University. Odewale is a Free Trade Fellow with the Ominira Initiative, a former African Liberty Writing Fellow, an ICFJ Climate Fellow, and a Legislative Mentorship Initiative Fellow.

His commentary appears regularly in Premium Times and TheCable, where he has written on the Pan-African Payment and Settlement System (PAPSS), the Central Bank of Nigeria's cashless policy, the Great Green Wall in the Sahel, and Nigeria's small-business regulatory environment.

Olufemi Ogunjobi is a Nigerian consumer-policy advocate and journalist with twelve years of freelance commentary in The Nation newspaper, where he covers competition, consumer choice, and economic policy in West Africa.

He is a Project Manager at an international policy organisation, having previously run its Africa programs and global accelerator initiative.

His commentary has also appeared in Premium Times and on Young Voices.

Olufemi holds a Bachelor of Arts in Communication and Language Arts from Obafemi Awolowo University, an Executive Program in Non-Profit Leadership and Think Tank Management from Pan-Atlantic University (Lagos Business School), and an Executive Education Programme in Media, Communications and Public Policy from King's College London.

Olumayowa Okediran is a consumer-policy advocate and writer working on regulatory reform across African markets. He serves as Chairman of FCFA.

He is the author of Navigate: A Prospection of Nigeria's Future to 2030 (2018). His commentary on consumer rights and African economic policy has appeared on the BBC and in Forbes, Reason, CNN, HuffPost, PanAmPost, TheCable, and Foundation for Economic Education (FEE), with his work translated into sixteen languages.

Olumayowa holds a master's degree in Humanitarian and Refugee Studies from the University of Ibadan, an undergraduate degree from the Federal University of Agriculture, Abeokuta, and professional certificates in Strategic Foresight from the University of Houston and Financial Journalism from the Gordon Institute of Business Science at the University of Pretoria.

Supports policy analysis and commentary development across FCFA focus areas.