[2] In 2003 he moved to the United Kingdom, where he attended private boarding school Stonyhurst College, going on to study medicine at Newcastle University.
[3] He took part in several international placements, including at the Global Fund for Women where he studied sexual health in Sub-Saharan Africa.
As part of this position Chigudu worked in rural hospitals in South Africa and was a research assistant a large epidemiological survey in Tanzania.
[3] To further his interest in social sciences, Chigudu decided to complete a second master's degree, and moved to the University of Oxford to train in African studies.
He attributes the spread of this preventable disease to a breakdown of public health infrastructure and diminishing bureaucratic order.