My research focuses on the toxicological effects of African snake venom, particularly its role in poor muscle regeneration and its impact on sickle cell and wild-type mice models. I aim to uncover the molecular and cellular mechanisms behind venom-induced tissue damage and explore potential therapeutic interventions. My work bridges venom biology, regenerative medicine, and hematology, making it vital for understanding venom toxicity and its implications on human health. My work extends to exploring the ethnobotany of medicinal plants for treating various diseases and studying the effects of heavy metals on human health. My multidisciplinary approach combines toxicology, molecular biology, and ethnopharmacology, aiming to address global health challenges. I seek opportunities to collaborate, innovate, contribute to impactful research in advanced settings and to cutting-edge research in toxinology, regenerative medicine, and translational science through scholarships, grants, or postdoctoral positions.