After hitting our screens as a Faithful in the iconic first season of The Traitors, life has been non￾stop for Dr. Amos Ogunkoya.
His interest in medicine started at a young age when, at 12, his grandad died from prostate
cancer which led to him wanting to understand more about the body and disease so that he could help people. 

As a practicing GP, alongside his fame, Dr. Amos is now a trusted voice as a media medic,
working with powerhouse broadcasting networks including BBC One for their daily magazine
programme, Morning Live, as well as Channel 5.

General practice has enabled him to pursue a range of things he is interested in, including
sports medicine in which he already has a Masters and has recently been accepted to do
consultant training.

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A keen sportsman, Dr. Amos has worked with Colchester Football Club as a club doctor andLuton Town FC as a first-club doctor making him at the time the youngest ever Premier League football club doctor.

After Luton Town's Tom Lockyer cardiac arrest Dr Amos has worked closely with the British Heart Foundation, becoming their first ever Health Ambassador as well as working in very close partnerships with the Anthony Nolan Trust, Terrence Higgins Foundation and the Sickle Cell Society.

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As a mental health advocate, Dr. Amos speaks openly and candidly about the cycle of
burnout, loneliness and disconnection faced by the British public and the interventions needed to boost wellbeing.