Dr. Patrick Ojo, author of FREEDOM FOR PHARMACY, has signed with Creative Management Partners (CMP) agent Alan Morell for representation of his commercial rights across all platforms. This partnership covers literary works, including a sequel to FREEDOM FOR PHARMACY, broadcast opportunities, adaptation of his book to a docuseries, speaking engagements, endorsements, advisory roles with online courses, and licensing.
The significance of this agreement extends beyond a standard author-agent relationship. Dr. Ojo's book, FREEDOM FOR PHARMACY, addresses what agent Alan Morell describes as "big Pharma control of the industry" and aims to help readers "navigate the red tape" in the U.S. medical sector. Morell stated the book is "groundbreaking reading and a must read for a large majority of an audience who are confused with today’s U.S. Pharmacy's." The representation by a major agency like CMP could amplify the book's message about industry practices to a wider audience through various media formats.
For the publishing and media industries, this signing highlights the commercial potential of specialized non-fiction works that critique established systems. CMP, which represents more than 700 clients across entertainment, sports, arts, and other sectors, will leverage its experience to monetize Dr. Ojo's work. The agency's Medical Health Wellness Division, which now includes Dr. Ojo as one of its 248 doctors, focuses on managing talent in this specific field. Morell's statement connecting the signing to the "Nations 250th USA Anniversary" and calling Dr. Ojo "truly an American Hero" frames the author's personal journey as part of a larger national narrative.
Dr. Ojo's background informs his work. He immigrated to the United States from Nigeria in 1988, became a U.S. citizen in 1996, and built a pharmacy career after graduating from Long Island University, College of Pharmacy, Brooklyn, New York. He also worked with the New York City Department of Homeless Services while completing his education. His professional experience spans community, hospital, compounding, correctional facility, and institutional pharmacy settings. This practical knowledge forms the foundation of the perspectives shared in his book.
The commercial representation deal may impact how similar expert-authored critiques of professional industries are brought to market. By securing rights management for adaptations like a potential docuseries, CMP is positioning the content for cross-platform dissemination. Readers seeking clarity on pharmacy practices may find increased access to Dr. Ojo's insights through these expanded channels. The author expressed that signing with CMP "signifies a huge milestone for me personally and professionally" and is excited for the agency to "navigate the best Publisher" for his literary works. Further information about Dr. Ojo's work can be found at www.liberatepharmacy1.com, and details about the representing agency are available at www.creativemanagementpartners.com.
