His writing began during rehabilitation following a diagnosis of Chronic Inflammatory Demyelinating Polyneuropathy (CIDP), a rare autoimmune condition that progressively took away his ability to walk, use his hands, speak, eat, and eventually breathe without assistance. Over the course of his illness, he spent ten months in intensive care across four hospitals before beginning the long process of rehabilitation that continues today.

What began as a private record of survival gradually became something much larger. Through books and essays, he examines not only the physical realities of severe illness, but also the emotional, relational, and spiritual questions that emerge when life changes beyond recognition. His work reflects on identity, dependence, grief, hope, family, assistive technology, healthcare, and the quiet discipline required to rebuild a life one day at a time.

Unlike many memoirs written after recovery, Ayoposi’s work is created while the journey is still unfolding. This perspective gives his writing a rare immediacy, documenting recovery from inside the experience rather than through hindsight.

Much of it has been written using a head-tracking device attached to his glasses, because his hands remain unable to type reliably.