Kellogg welcomes new Africa Oxford Initiative Scholars
Kellogg College is delighted to welcome four new students this year through the Africa Oxford Initiative. Each brings exceptional expertise and a strong commitment to advancing positive change across Africa and beyond.
Immaculate Binti Namai
Immaculate, a Medical Doctor from Kenya, joins Kellogg as she pursues an MSc in International Health and Tropical Medicine at the Nuffield Department of Medicine. With more than five years of clinical experience, she is dedicated to advancing equitable healthcare through digital innovation and community-based care. Immaculate is an alumna of the Mandela Washington Fellowship and a participant in the Africa Oxford Health Innovation and Entrepreneurship Scheme. She hopes to strengthen global health systems and expand access to quality care, particularly in underserved communities.
Enoch Tumwine
Enoch, a Burundian-Ugandan scholar, is studying for an MSc in Diplomatic Studies at the Department of Politics and International Relations. His work spans diplomacy, human rights and global governance. As Founder and President of African Rebirth, Enoch has trained thousands of young leaders across Africa. His recognition as one of the Top 100 Most Impactful People in the World by Hoinser Magazine reflects his dedication to peacebuilding and youth empowerment. At Oxford, he will further his expertise in diplomacy with the aim of shaping policy and strengthening international cooperation.
Laureen Wamaitha Kamuya
Laureen, a Public Health and Nutrition Specialist from Kenya, is pursuing an MSc in International Health and Tropical Medicine. She has worked extensively in humanitarian and development contexts, most recently with World Concern International in Kenya. Her leadership extends to advisory roles with the European Union Delegation to Kenya and the UN Population Fund, where she has promoted youth engagement in policy and health. At Oxford, Laureen looks forward to deepening her knowledge of global health systems and applying this to strengthen healthcare delivery in conflict-affected and marginalised regions.
Nsoh Ndeh-Fofang
Nsoh, a Medical Doctor from Cameroon, joins Kellogg to study an MSc in International Health and Tropical Medicine. His work is centred on adolescent mental health and preventive healthcare. As a student leader, he spearheaded health campaigns in underserved communities and created Med Mental, a peer-support platform for medical students. Nsoh continues to combine clinical practice with research and advocacy, with the goal of integrating mental health into mainstream health systems across Africa.
We are proud to welcome Immaculate, Enoch, Laureen and Nsoh into the Kellogg community, and we look forward to supporting their academic journeys and future impact.