Digital Integrity Foundation
Digital Integrity Foundation
Our Mission
To promote ethical practices in technology, educate communities about digital threats, and provide resources to protect against digital vulnerabilities.
Our Vision
A world where technology empowers individuals, preserves privacy, and fosters innovation without compromising integrity.
Our Core Values
Collaboration: Partnering with educational institutions, policymakers, and tech innovators to create impactful solutions.
Empowerment: Equipping individuals and organizations with the knowledge and tools to thrive in the digital age.
Innovation: Driving forward ethical advancements in AI, blockchain, and other emerging technologies.
Integrity: Upholding transparency and accountability in all technological interactions.
Meet the Founder
Seun Olowolafe, Founder
Seun Olowolafe is a visionary leader at the forefront of digital ethics, law, and advocacy. As the founder of the Digital Integrity Foundation (DIF) and principal at Olowolafe Law, he brings a rare combination of legal expertise, philosophical insight, and technological fluency to his work.
Seun’s commitment to digital integrity is rooted in his academic background, holding a B.A. Specialist in Philosophy from the University of Toronto and a law degree from the University of Northampton. This foundation has shaped his nuanced approach to the ethical challenges of emerging technologies and the legal frameworks that govern them.
At DIF, Seun champions efforts to empower individuals and organizations to navigate digital threats with confidence. His leadership extends beyond the foundation: he is a respected voice in digital rights and frequently contributes to national conversations on cybersecurity, data privacy, ethical AI, and technology regulation.
Through DIF, Seun leads educational initiatives that include digital rights literacy, cybersecurity training, and intellectual property (IP) awareness campaigns, with a particular focus on racialized youth, artists, and entrepreneurs. He has participated in federal policy roundtables, advised on legal tech innovation, and collaborates with academic and government partners to modernize Canada’s IP and digital rights systems.
A committed mentor and educator, Seun also shares his experience through the University of Toronto Mississauga’s Black Alumni Mentorship Program, where he supports and uplifts the next generation of Black leaders. His passion for systemic reform includes guiding equity-deserving professionals through complex barriers to professional advancement, such as accessing government training programs like the Canada-Ontario Job Grant (COJG), which he now helps others navigate after overcoming those hurdles himself.
Whether through public speaking, legal reform, or education, Seun remains driven by one mission: to ensure technology serves humanity fairly, ethically, and inclusively.