About
Centre for Knowledge.

A LIFE IN KNOWLEDGE AND SERVICE

Meet the founder

Oluwaseun Temitope Ojagbohunmi, popularly known as Seun Temi, is a lawyer, writer, educator, researcher and social-impact thinker, and the founder of Centre for Knowledge—a platform created to make knowledge accessible, practical and transformative.

With an academic and professional background spanning law, human rights, education, research, business and organisational development, Seun brings an interdisciplinary perspective to questions that shape individuals, institutions and societies.

Her qualifications include a Bachelor of Law (LL.B) from the University of Sheffield, Barrister at Law (B.L) from the Nigerian Law School, and a Master of Law (LL.M) in International Human Rights Law from Baze University, where she graduated with Distinction. Her professional experience has included legal practice, human-rights work, research, human-resource management, recruitment consulting and organisational development.

Her work and intellectual interests include children and vulnerable populations, human rights, conflict and peace, trauma and justice, mental health and the law, governance, education, technology, and the ways knowledge can address social problems. She is especially interested in people whose lives are shaped by conflict, poverty, displacement, inequality and institutional failure.

At the heart of Seun’s work is a simple conviction:

Knowledge should not merely inform people; it should empower them to understand their circumstances, make better decisions and transform their lives.

This conviction inspired Centre for Knowledge. Through the platform, Seun writes and teaches across law and human rights, business and entrepreneurship, personal development, social issues, history, society, education and ideas. She is passionate about translating complex subjects into material that is accessible, intellectually rigorous and genuinely useful.

Her approach is deliberately interdisciplinary. Law intersects with psychology. Conflict intersects with history. Poverty intersects with education and governance. Technology intersects with human rights. Personal wellbeing intersects with social structures. It is within these intersections that much of her intellectual curiosity lies.

Seun is also a passionate writer and storyteller. She uses fiction and non-fiction to explore human behaviour, identity, trauma, society, morality and the forces that shape people’s lives. Beyond her professional work, she is deeply committed to service, compassion, intellectual growth and human dignity.

Her long-term vision extends beyond writing and research. She hopes to develop institutions and initiatives that combine knowledge, education, healing and social impact, particularly for vulnerable children, young people and people navigating difficult life circumstances.

Writer. Educator. Healer.

And Centre for Knowledge is one expression of that vocation.

Her philosophy

Seun believes that knowledge is a form of power—but it becomes truly valuable when it is understood, shared and put into action. Centre for Knowledge exists not simply to accumulate information, but to ask better questions, examine difficult issues honestly, challenge conventional thinking and make useful knowledge available to ordinary people.

Think deeply. Learn continuously. Live consciously. Create meaning.