Dr. Kola Christwealth was a politician and a card-carrying financial member of the Labour Party, UK.

An alumnus of Lagos Business School, London Graduate School, London South Bank University, Commonwealth University, and the University of Oxford (Conted), he briefly ventured into politics as a presidential aspirant in Nigeria under the platform of the SDP in 2018, but later withdrew.

Kola Christwealth served on the Commercial and Economic Syndicate, VISION 2010 in 1997. He was a member of the DEEPEN panel at the British government–sponsored conference on The Role of Affordable Private Schooling in Developing Countries (2017). He also chaired the Finance and Investment Committee of the 4th Nigeria International Power Conference and served as a member of the Energy and Power Committee of the Chartered Institute of Arbitrators (Nigeria). In addition, he is a Patron of a chapter of the Chartered Institute of Taxation of Nigeria.

Dr. Christwealth has been involved in impactful projects in the UK, Ghana, Rwanda, and other countries. He contributed to the development of industrial standards in Rwanda under the auspices of the Rwanda Standards Board and is a member of the global arm of Amnesty International, among other international engagements.

He also contributed to research conducted by UKAid and USAid (agencies for international development) on The Business of Education in Africa (2017).

Public-minded and visionary, Dr. Kola Christwealth is the founder of one of the largest indigenous private school chains in Africa—the grassroots-focused Livingstone College Group—and the Kola Christwealth Hospital. He is a recipient of the Distinguished Nation Builder Award and the Gold Medallion Honour of the Nigerian Legion Corps of Commissionaires, the highest honor for exemplary leadership and selfless service to humanity. He also holds the honorary ranks of Deputy Sector Commander and Lieutenant Colonel in the Nigerian Legion.

Nomadic by nature, Kola has traveled to virtually every continent on various missions and quests.