[2] He works as a freelance journalist and essayist, covering topics such as politics, history, and popular culture and media, and previously had a column in Tribune.
Okundaye was born at St George's Hospital, Tooting, London, to Nigerian parents and grew up on the Patmore Estate in Battersea.
[20][21][22] In addition, he covers popular culture and media in the film, television, theatre, music, and literary worlds and has interviewed public figures.
[29][30][31] The book is structured around profiling the following figures: Ted Brown, Dirg Aaab-Richards, Alex Owolade, Calvin "Biggy" Dawkins, Dennis Carney, Ajamu X, and Thompson.
[32] Revolutionary Acts had a positive critical reception with The Guardian calling it a "groundbreaking debut" and Bricks magazine saying it is "a dynamic and crucial narration of Black queer history for the 21st century".