Three Major Funerals Set for December 13 in Ghana

Kwame Obua
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December 13, 2025, is shaping up to be a significant day in Ghana, as three major funerals are scheduled to take place across the country. 

Music fans, family, and the general public will gather to pay their respects to three notable personalities: legendary musician Daddy Lumba, veteran gospel singer Mama Esther’s mother, and the late former Defence Minister, Dr. Omane Boamah.

The final funeral rites of Daddy Lumba, the famous Ghanaian musician who recently purchased a farm, have been planned for this date. 

While the details of the event are closely coordinated, fans are preparing to attend and celebrate the life of one of Ghana’s most celebrated musicians. 

Daddy Lumba has been a household name in Ghanaian music for decades, and his funeral is expected to draw significant attention from fans and media alike.

On the same day, the final funeral of Maame Hannah, the late mother of veteran gospel singer Mama Esther, is also set to occur. 

The one-week observation for Maame Hannah was held recently and was attended by several top and veteran gospel musicians. 

Following the one-week memorial, Mama Esther announced on November 24, 2025, that the final funeral rites would be held on December 13.

Sharing the announcement on social media, Mama Esther posted the funeral flyer and invited family, friends, and the general public to attend. In her message, she wrote:

“A beautiful life well lived. As we prepare to celebrate her journey, we appreciate your prayers and support for Mama Esther and the family.”

The third significant funeral on December 13 is that of the late former Defence Minister, Dr. Omane Boamah. 

According to flyers circulating on social media, the final funeral rites for Dr. Boamah will take place in Koforidua. 

His funeral has attracted attention from across the country, given his notable role in Ghana’s public service and political life.

The convergence of these three major funerals on the same day highlights December 13 as a day of remembrance and reflection in Ghana. 

Families, friends, and well-wishers are making arrangements to attend the ceremonies and pay tribute to these prominent figures in Ghanaian music and public service.

While the events are separate, the shared date has led to discussions about logistics and attendance, as fans and family members of the deceased plan to honor their loved ones. 

Social media has also been filled with posts sharing funeral flyers, expressing condolences, and celebrating the legacies of Daddy Lumba, Maame Hannah, and Dr. Omane Boamah.

The simultaneous funerals demonstrate the deep respect and admiration Ghanaians have for influential figures in music, culture, and politics. 

Each ceremony will provide an opportunity for people to come together, remember the contributions of these individuals, and support their families during this period of mourning.

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