Tosin was awarded the prestigious  School of Social and Political Science (SSPS) Scholarship in 2022, to commence his PhD program at the Centre of African Studies, University of  Edinburgh. His thesis is about endings. It focuses on a population whose refugee status has been terminated and who are no longer under the protection of the UNHCR. His thesis extends these debates beyond the political, legal, and policy dimensions of the Cessation Clause and UNHCR’s Durable Solutions framework. It explores the role of memory, labelling, and the diasporic condition in shaping long-term meanings and interpretations of refugeehood, as well as the transition, decision-making, and afterlife experiences of “residual refugees” when their refugee status comes to an end. This population is often neglected in discussions and policies on post-refugee issues and forced migration, and their situation raises important questions about their waithood, their sense of home and belonging, self-identification and external perception, the social construction of refugeehood after cessation, and their rights and recognition within the host community.