Prior to the year of his death, Beauty and the Baller, a nine-episode comedy series that he created, produced, and directed outside of the studio system, was licensed to Viacom, which premiered on Centric TV in 2017.

As a television producer, Ajakwe had the opportunity to work with artists such as Quincy Jones, Clive Davis, Sly Stone, Steve Harvey, Stevie Wonder, David Foster, Verdine White, Ray Parker Jr. and Deniece Williams.

Ajakwe also developed television and film projects for Dr. Dre, Kim Fields, Judy Pace-flood, Vidal Sassoon, Kenny Smith, Natalie Cole, and others.

[3][4] Ajakwe was a member of the inaugural class of the Bill Cosby–sponsored Guy Hank/Marvin Miller Screenwriting Fellowship Program at the University of Southern California School of Cinematic Arts.

But in 1982, Ajakwe's parents allowed him to return to Inglewood to live with a close family friend where he completed his second high school diploma, graduating with the Morningside Monarch's class of 1983.

Ajakwe created and licensed his television project, Beauty and The Baller – which was adapted from his web series Who, to Viacom and it premiered on centric TV in 2017.