My research and career interests cluster around the interplay of biodiversity, public policy, and mass communication. I am particularly curious about how social reproduction shapes ecological governance in various contexts.I hold a Master's degree in Plant Breeding and Genetics and a bachelor’s in Crop Science from the University of Nigeria. My interest in biodiversity conservation was kindled during my master’s research while studying the viability of wild, underutilized tomatoes in improving the disease-resistance traits of commercial tomato varieties.I have fulfilled all the requirements for the award of a Master’s degree in Development Communication at Nasarawa State University. My project examined the subtexts of identity and class signaling as well as the invisibilisation of biodiversity in the contested storytelling and framing elicited by the Nigerian government’s unilateral policymaking on the perennial land-use conflict between sedentary farmers and nomadic herders in Nigeria.Until recently, I was the value chain and communication specialist at the Nigeria Agricultural Quarantine Service. As part of my role, I developed the trade opportunities associated with 30 food and agricultural commodities. The capstone of my stint at NAQS is my design and authorship of the nationwide recovery program for endangered Nigerian donkeys.