Adolfo Obiang Biko

Since 2003, Dr. Biko has lived part-time as a US resident in the state of Virginia. He has sought assistance from the United States State Department in resolving political unrest and government corruption in his native country. Despite contributing to the independence of Equatorial Guinea, Dr. Biko clashed with the ideologies of new government and has been living outside of his home country for three decades.

Dr. Biko was born to Santiago Biko Ngwaza and Concha Esila Ndúa Obama. Dr. Biko's grandfather, Ngwa-Nzé or Ngwaza, was the paramount chief of all the Fangs in what is now Equatorial Guinea's mainland around 1840. Ngwaza, along with King Bonkoro of Corisco, co-signed several trade treaties with the German, French, English and Spain authorities that led to their colonial presence in Río Muni for commercial purposes. The treaty ended on October 12, 1968, when Equatorial Guinea gained independence from Spain.

Dr. Biko is one of the co-signers of the Articles of Equatorial Guinea's independence at the United Nations in 1968. Dr. Biko has appeared on several TV and Radio programs in the United States, Europe and Africa, including Fairfax Public Access cable TV, George Mason University TV Programs, Latin Profiles TV Programs, Pacific Radio, UDC Radio, Univision Radio Mundo, Voice of America, City College (CUNY) Radio, France’s AITV & Radio Tabala, Colombia’s Radio Caracol, Namibia’s NBC TV, New York’s Central America TV Show and Hello Africa Radio WNYE.

Dr. Adolfo Obiang Biko (born April 30, 1940) is an author, politician and president of MONALIGE. He is known as an active participant and a leading freedom fighter in the struggle for independence of Equatorial Guinea from Spain.