Graham Hill (academic)’s biography, fact, career, awards, net worth and life story

Intro Zimbabwean veterinary surgeon and academic
Is Physician
Veterinarian
Surgeon
From Zimbabwe
Type Healthcare
Gender male

Graham Hill is a Zimbabwean veterinary surgeon and academic. He was vice-chancellor of the University of Zimbabwe from 1997 to 2002. As a researcher, he published on subjects such as the rabies vaccination and its epidemiology carcinoma in cattle, snake bites of small animals and diseases of the small intestines of dogs. His term as Vice-Chancellor was marked by frequent staff strikes and student disturbances and university and government crackdowns in response He was accused of intervening in the academic process to favour senior government officials.

Following his 2002 retirement, Prof. Hill took up farming but lost his new farm during fast-track land reform in 2005

You May Also Like

Ralph Greene’s net worth, biography, fact, career, awards and life story

Ralph Greene net worth: Ralph Greene was an American television and radio talk-show host who had a net worth of $2 million. Ralph Greene was born in Washington, D.C. in January 1931 and passed away in January 1984. He became one of the most prominent media personalities in Washington, D.C. after overcoming drug addiction and serving a prison sentence for armed robbery. Greene discussed current events including topics of poverty, racism, and drug usage. While serving time he became the prison disc jockey and Greene was hired at AM radio station WOL/1450 after he was released. He hosted the program Rapping with Peter Greene and then the television program Petey Greene’s Washington, which won two Emmy Awards. He was invited to the White House by President Jimmy Carter and famously “stole a spoon”. Greene had Howard Stern as a guest on his show in 1981 which became one of Stern’s first TV appearances. His autobiography Laugh If You Like, Ain’t a Damn Thing Funny was published in 2003. Ralph Greene passed away on January 10, 1984 at 52 years old from liver cancer.
Read More