Ken Sibanda

Ken Sibanda is a constitutional attorney, film director and science fiction writer. Sibanda became the first Africa-born, Black writer, to write a Hard Science Fiction (physics narrative) with military themes in the modern era, with the novel "The Return to Gibraltar" in 2011. Sibanda is also the creator of the "Hannibal the Great" franchise. He holds a Doctorate in Law from Suffolk School of Law. In 1996, he published his first book, in his native South Africa entitled "If God Was A Poet."

Sibanda’s career includes public speaking and thought leadership, with appearances at legal conferences, academic forums, and media events to discuss constitutional rights, civil liberties, and the intersection of law and technology. His ability to explain intricate legal concepts to diverse audiences has established him as a speaker and commentator, as seen in his involvement in film projects that explore legal and ethical dilemmas. Through Proteus Film, he has produced and directed works noted for their intellectual rigor and social relevance, highlighting his influence in both legal and creative communities.

Throughout his career, Sibanda has addressed the challenges of advocating for constitutional reform and contemporary legal issues in evolving environments. His public commentary emphasizes the importance of legal literacy and civic engagement, encouraging audiences to consider the broader implications of constitutional law in daily life. Sibanda’s work continues to shape public understanding of legal systems, contributing to legal scholarship and public discourse.