Public Figures Tracking Open Concerns: 6
Peter Obi
Nigeria
Comments: 20
(0 in last 7 days)
Governance, Jobs, Transparency
Peter Obi is a Nigerian politician and businessman known for his emphasis on fiscal prudence and transparent governance. He promotes people-centric development with policies aimed at boosting jobs, empowering small businesses, strengthening power supply, and improving efficiency across government services.
Kemi Badenoch
UK
Comments: 8
(0 in last 7 days)
Trade, Enterprise, Policy
Kemi Badenoch is a British politician with Nigerian roots, recognised for her outspoken views on trade, enterprise, and social mobility. She has been influential in shaping debates on regulation, opportunity, and identity politics, often addressing the role of diaspora communities in economic growth.
PLO Lumumba
Kenya
Comments: 0
(0 in last 7 days)
Unity, Law, Anti-corruption
Professor PLO Lumumba is a Kenyan lawyer and public intellectual known across Africa for his passionate advocacy of Pan-African unity. He speaks widely against corruption and weak institutions, urging Africa’s youth to lead with integrity and build stronger legal and democratic frameworks.
Joshua Maponga
South Africa
Comments: 0
(0 in last 7 days)
Culture, Empowerment, Renewal
Joshua Maponga is a Zimbabwean-born preacher, author, and social commentator. He advocates for African self-reliance and cultural renewal, blending theology, philosophy, and economic thought to inspire communities towards empowerment and sustainable development.
Ben Habib
UK
Comments: 0
(0 in last 7 days)
Sovereignty, Economy, Policy
Ben Habib is a British businessman and political figure, active in debates on national sovereignty, trade, and economic policy. He often comments on the intersection of governance and enterprise, with positions that challenge mainstream thinking on regulation and state intervention.
Yaw Kissi
Africa
Comments: 0
(0 in last 7 days)
If it's not African, it doesn't count!
A Ghanaian commentator and professional voice on economics, governance, and social equity. Engages actively in debates on Africa’s economic independence and public accountability, firmly rejecting assistance from non-African entities. Advocates solely for homegrown solutions and structural reforms to ensure true self-determination across the continent.