Exposing David Hundeyin's Fraudulent Actions: Did He Offer Sex for Award While Robbing Rose Okeke of Her Prize?

David Hundeyin's recent expulsion from Oxford University for running a fraudulent book launch on the university premises has brought to light his questionable character and history of misconduct. Hundeyin, along with his accomplice Onyeka Nwelue, have been accused of exploiting people for financial gain, and it has now been revealed that he was given a fellowship that should have been awarded to one Rose Okeke, the true and the real winner of the James Currey Prize 2022.



The fact that Okeke was denied the fellowship that she rightfully won raises important questions about the accountability of those involved, within genuine literary circles. It is worrying and a scandal that talented and deserving individuals like Okeke can be denied opportunities because of the actions of dishonest and disreputable people like Hundeyin and Nwelue.


What's even more disturbing is the recent accusations that Hundeyin has made against other people and organizations, including the BBC, of offering positions for sex. It begs the question: Is it then fair to assume that Hundeyin offered sex for the award while robbing Okeke of her award? These accusations raise concerns about the safety and fairness some so-called literary communities, and it is important that we take steps to prevent similar incidents from happening in the future.


It is clear that Hundeyin and Nwelue are willing to exploit anyone, including university communities, to make a quick buck. But how can we ensure that the literary community is a safe and welcoming space for all voices, free from the influence of those with questionable character and motives? What measures can be put in place to prevent individuals like Hundeyin and Nwelue from taking advantage of vulnerable people?



This ongoing saga involving Hundeyin and Nwelue serves as a reminder that we must always be vigilant and hold those in positions of power and influence accountable for their actions. We must continue to strive for a literary community that is fair, just, and inclusive, and that values the voices and contributions of all.

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