You can also call me Amakie. I had my undergraduate training in History at the Kwame Nkrumah University of Science and Technology in Ghana where I was exposed to Africa’s political, social, and economic dynamics.
With a passion for understanding the rich cultural heritage, history, and contemporary issues of the African continent, I am committed to deepening my knowledge and contributing to the field of African Studies. I am also eager to collaborate with fellow scholars, engage in critical debates, and contribute to the collective knowledge that shapes our understanding of Africa.
As a graduate student, I am excited to delve deeper into my research interests. I aim to explore public health in pre and colonial Africa, how it has changed along the way, and impacted contemporary healthcare with particular focus on improving health and wellbeing across the continent.