Daddy Lumba’s Family Officially Informs Government of His Death

The family of the late Ghanaian highlife icon, Charles Kojo Fosu, widely known as Daddy Lumba, has officially notified the government of his passing.

On Monday, August 25, the family visited the Chief of Staff, Julius Debrah, at the Jubilee House to adhere to traditional protocols and formally convey the news.

This meeting also initiated discussions regarding funeral arrangements and potential state assistance to honor the music legend.

Daddy Lumba died on July 26 at The Bank Hospital in Cantonments, Accra, a loss that reverberated throughout the nation and beyond.

Since his death, tributes have flooded in from musicians, political figures, and fans, recognizing his significant impact on Ghanaian music and culture.

Born on September 29, 1964, Daddy Lumba gained prominence in the 1980s and became one of the most pivotal figures in highlife music.

Throughout a career that spanned over thirty years, he released more than 30 albums and created timeless hits such as Aben Wo Ha, Theresa, Yentie Obiaa, and Playboy.

His artistry, marked by humor, soul, and sharp social commentary, secured him a beloved spot in the hearts of Ghanaians.

His rise to fame began with the Lumba Brothers, a partnership with Nana Acheampong, before he launched into a highly successful solo career.

By DeStoryNews