Ore Ogunbi

Hi.

Hi.

Hi.

Sorry, give me a second.

Sorry, give me a second.

Sorry, give me a second.

Sorry, I'm trying to untangle this headphones.

Sorry, I'm trying to untangle this headphones.

Sorry, I'm trying to untangle this headphones.

Okay, headphones on.

Okay, headphones on.

Okay, headphones on.

I'm good, how are you?

I'm good, how are you?

I'm good, how are you?

I'm an Africa correspondent at The Economist, and I'm also a graduate of Jesus College, Cambridge.

I'm an Africa correspondent at The Economist, and I'm also a graduate of Jesus College, Cambridge.

I'm an Africa correspondent at The Economist, and I'm also a graduate of Jesus College, Cambridge.

I've lived between England and Nigeria my whole life. I was born in England, I moved to Nigeria when I was seven, and I've been back and forth between both countries ever since. And so university-wise, my dad always really wanted me to go to Cambridge. In his view, you know, the best place I could end up, which I understand why people see it that way.

I've lived between England and Nigeria my whole life. I was born in England, I moved to Nigeria when I was seven, and I've been back and forth between both countries ever since. And so university-wise, my dad always really wanted me to go to Cambridge. In his view, you know, the best place I could end up, which I understand why people see it that way.