Politics

How Parliament celebrated Daddy Lumba

Ghana’s Parliament has paid tribute to the late highlife musician Daddy Lumba in the Chamber of the House of Parliament.

In videos that have been made available on social media, some Members of Parliament who took the floor to express their grief and love for the late musician were seen singing his hit songs.

Many argue that even though Daddy Lumba is dead, his legacy continues to live on and will transcend generations.

One who took the spotlight was Hon. Dominic Nitiwul, who does not have command over Twi but could sing along to Daddy Lumba’s songs.

The Member of Parliament for Bimbilla urged the government to offer Daddy Lumba a state burial, considering his status in society and the impact he has had on the lives of the Ghanaian people.

Member of Parliament for Manhyia North, Hon. Akwasi Konadu also paid tribute to the late great Ghanaian musician , Charles Kwadwo Fosu (Daddy Lumba).

He described him as one of Ghana’s greatest musical legends, a true maestro and an icon whose influence transcended generations and national borders.

He praised him as a torchbearer and a trailblazer who consistently produced timeless music, filled with thoughtful messages and profound advice.

“His works were not just songs, they were experiences carefully crafted pieces that touched hearts and stirred consciences,” he stated.

Member of Parliament for Nsuta-Kwamang-Beposo, Hon. Adelaide Ntim, also addressed the House, making a statement in connection with the musician’s passing.

She appealed to the Honourable House and the government to consider awarding national honours on the late icon, including a state-assisted funeral.

She further called for the establishment of initiatives to preserve and promote his musical legacy for future generations.

“Let us remember Charles Kwadwo Fosu not just with tears, but with pride for the gift he was to our nation,” she concluded.

Both sides of the house agreed that Daddy Lumba deserves any form of honour for representing Ghana to the world through his music.

Daddy Lumba died on July 26 at the Bank Hospital after a short illness.

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