Ondo's work explores the potential intersections of indigenous knowledge, neuroscience, and speculative design to address core issues of human existence, specifically precision medicine and water security within culturally specific Equatorial Guinean future. The projects created do not offer immediate, practical solutions, but rigorously researched and meticulously crafted thought experiments. These propose alternative scenarios for futures where scientific advancement and cultural heritage are not seen as opposing forces, but as collaborative frameworks. Ondo's speculative designs, rooted in the specific cultural and environmental context, serve as a critical lens, questioning conventional assumptions about the trajectory of human development. They challenge pre-existing notions about the relationship between technology, nature, and society, forcing a critical reconsideration of how we define progress. There is, within the precision of the technical details and the speculative scenarios, a deeper consideration of ethical implications. By grounding hypothetical designs in the reality of detailed data and cultural understanding, the work prompts a sustained reflection on the potential consequences of choices related to resource management that we may encounter.