I’m not a Muslim, but bury me within one week when I’m gone” – James Kofi Annan’s emotional tribute to Daddy Lumba

 


James Kofi Annan, former NDC parliamentary aspirant for Effutu and now Deputy Managing Director of Ghana Reinsurance PLC, has paid a heartfelt tribute to the late Ghanaian highlife legend, Daddy Lumba.

In a video posted on his official Facebook page, Mr. Annan is seen driving and gently nodding to the rhythm of  “Ankwanoma,” one of Daddy Lumba’s most emotional songs. He captioned it:

“I’m not a Muslim, but bury me within one week when I’m gone. No one week celebrations. No long talks. Just bury me. Once I’m gone, I’m gone. Whatever I would have done, I would have been done.”

The post has resonated deeply with many Ghanaians, sparking reflection on life, legacy, and the impact of great music.

This comes in the wake of the confirmed passing of Charles Kwadwo Fosu, popularly known as Daddy Lumba — the iconic musician whose timeless songs touched generations. His death has left a void in the hearts of music lovers across the country and beyond. Known for his poetic lyrics, soul-stirring vocals, and unapologetic style, Daddy Lumba wasn’t just an artist — he was a voice of emotion, culture, and identity.

As tributes pour in, messages like James Kofi Annan’s remind us how powerfully Lumba's music shaped lives — and how even in death, his melodies continue to speak to the soul.

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