Victoria Ifeoluwa Amaechi (they/she) is a human rights advocate and legal researcher specialising in the intersection of migration law, social justice, and human rights in Africa.  Victoria holds an LLM in Multidisciplinary Human Rights from the University of Pretoria, where their dissertation focused on ‘The legal framework and the role of the state in protecting undocumented immigrants against forced eviction in South Africa.’ Victoria also holds an LLB  from the same university, with their academic work frequently exploring issues at the nexus of law, policy, and vulnerable populations, particularly women, children and LGBTIQ+ persons. With over three years in human rights advocacy,  Victoria has leveraged their skills in strategic litigation, public advocacy, and community engagement to promote the rights of these vulnerable groups in Africa. With certifications in Strategic Litigation, Disability Rights, and Sexual Minority Rights, Victoria is committed to fostering an inclusive approach to human rights advocacy. Victoria’s work is driven by a belief in the transformative power of multidisciplinary research and collaboration to address systemic injustices, particularly those affecting marginalised groups.

At ISLA, Victoria holds the position of the Feminist Litigation Network (FLN) associate focusing on providing support to individuals and partner institutions who work on strategic litigation on women’s rights.

During leisure time, Victoria enjoys reading, storytelling through film and literature, exploring new cultures, and engaging in conversations on social justice.