Okoro's work explores the intersection of speculative design and public health, creating provocative scenarios that challenge conventional understandings of well-being and access to care. Deeply influenced by sustainability and philosophical explorations about collective responsibility, each project serves as a thought experiment, prompting viewers to question the underlying structures that shape our shared realities. Okoro's methodology involves a rigorous examination of hypothetical systems, extrapolating potential consequences and building alternative models that prioritize equitable access and holistic well-being based on research done on theoretical frame works. By embracing a high degree of conceptual risk, Okoro seeks to push the boundaries of what is considered feasible, proposing radical solutions that may initially appear absurd or even unsettling. The ultimate goal is not to provide definitive answers, but to instigate critical dialogue and inspire imaginative approaches to systemic problems, drawing its influences from the rich folk culture and the inherent resourcefulness of rural communities to create a unique blend of social commentary and speculative vision. Okoro consistently and rigorously analyses existing models for flaws and presents their version of an alterative reality.