I am a socio-legal scholar specialising in the intersection of law, ethics, and healthcare. I hold an LLB from North-West University and an LLM from the University of South Africa, where my research examined constitutional perspectives on human kidney sales. Before joining the University of Bristol, I held academic appointments in South Africa, including as Head of the Health Law Unit at the Steve Biko Centre for Bioethics, University of the Witwatersrand, where I contributed to the development of Health Law education within the Faculty of Health Sciences.

I joined the University of Bristol in 2019 as a PhD student and Teaching Associate. In September 2024, I successfully passed my PhD viva without any corrections, my examiners were Professors John Harrington and Bobbie Farsides. My thesis examined the legal, ethical, and regulatory dimensions of living kidney donation in the United Kingdom, drawing on qualitative interviews to explore decision-making practices and their alignment with policy frameworks. Alongside my doctoral studies, I contributed to several interdisciplinary research projects in health law and medical ethics, both within the University and through external collaborations.

I have held advisory and committee roles with national and international bodies, including the South African Medical Research Council, New York University (Transplant Ethics and Policy), the European Society of Organ Transplantation, and the UK Kidney Association.

I welcome opportunities to collaborate with academics, students, policymakers, and professionals working in law, ethics, and healthcare.