I challenge physical, social, and systemic boundaries through sustained commitment, and I inspire collective action across communities worldwide.

I am an ultra-endurance runner, a human rights activist, and a global speaker. I use endurance sport as a platform for social change and human connection.

I was born in Uganda and moved to the UK at ten, where I’ve lived ever since. I started running in my early twenties—inside my house. After years of medical appointments, I had an undiagnosed condition that makes it difficult for my body to regulate temperature, causing it to overheat. I started running out of necessity, to heal my body. It worked. Though I still live with the condition, my body now regulates temperature much better, and I can be in hot environments. I discovered trail running while backpacking in Australia and New Zealand, and it brought back all the memories of my life in Uganda.

When I returned to the UK, I signed up for a 100km ultramarathon—and that’s where my ultrarunning adventures began. In 2020, my activism journey began with the 381 Days: Running For Justice movement, in which I ran 10km every day for 381 consecutive days. Inspired by the Montgomery Bus Boycott, which lasted 381 days, the movement marked my commitment to ending racism. This led to my storytelling journey, in which I ran from Cape Town to London to tell the history of human migration.