As history, memory and AI take centre stage at OAU’s international history conference
His work has appeared across major historical and African-studies journals, with a strong engagement in social and public history.
It has taught me that development policies have human bodies beneath their statistics, that violence continues inside memory after gunfire has ended, that political power often edits the past before attempting to purchase the future, and that ordinary people carry the heaviest luggage whenever nations take the wrong road.
His career offers a living argument for the future of history, showing how historical training can travel beyond the archive into rooms where security is debated, where wars are interpreted, where peace agreements are designed and where state actors attempt to understand why violence survives their finest speeches.
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