Kehinde Fadipe is a British-Nigerian actress and writer. Kehinde Fadipe was born at St Mary's Hospital, London in 1983. She gained a BA (Hons) in English Literature & Language before taking a second degree at the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art which she completed in 2009 Fadipe's first major role was in 2009 when she appeared in the Lynn Nottage's drama Ruined which won the Pulitzer Prize. Nottage's story is based around sexual violence in the Democratic Republic of Congo. In 2011 she took a part in the BBC television crime story The Body Farm which was based on Patricia Cornwell's 1994 book The Body Farm. She joined the third series of the teen drama Misfits where she played Melissa who was the female counterpart of the male character Curtis. Curtis was played by Nathan Stewart-Jarrett. Her debut novel was published in 2023 under the title 'In Such Tremendous Heat' with Dialogue Books (Little Brown/Hachette) and 'The Sun Sets in Singapore' with Grand Central Publishing (Hatchette)
Kehinde Fadipe
Actor
Kehinde Fadipe is a British-Nigerian actress and writer. Kehinde Fadipe was born at St Mary's Hospital, London in 1983. She gained a BA (Hons) in English Literature & Language before taking a second degree at the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art which she completed in 2009 Fadipe's first major role was in 2009 when she appeared in the Lynn Nottage's drama Ruined which won the Pulitzer Prize. Nottage's story is based around sexual violence in the Democratic Republic of Congo. In 2011 she took a part in the BBC television crime story The Body Farm which was based on Patricia Cornwell's 1994 book The Body Farm. She joined the third series of the teen drama Misfits where she played Melissa who was the female counterpart of the male character Curtis. Curtis was played by Nathan Stewart-Jarrett. Her debut novel was published in 2023 under the title 'In Such Tremendous Heat' with Dialogue Books (Little Brown/Hachette) and 'The Sun Sets in Singapore' with Grand Central Publishing (Hatchette)
