It is a blessing to be connected to Baba Kamau Kambon and family. Baba deserves much respect for his unwavering work to free and uplift our people. He inspired generations to continue what he started by any means necessary. He is now in the whirlwind with the Honorable Marcus Mosiah Garvey. Ashe, eshura, it is so.

Daddy, I wish you could have lived to see how loved you are by people all over the world whose lives you impacted, especially Black men. Your family will always fight to preserve your philosophies, legacy and energy. I love you Daddy and I am so devastated without you. There is a clip from a show, you admonished was a waste of time watching when I could be something more constructive towards getting my "selves" together. (Thankfully, you taught me how to watch out for the brainwashing toxicity on these TV shows and movies, so I stopped watching it, but) anyway, the doctor's father died in the episode and the guy says "I... I don't know how to exist in a world where my dad doesn't." She says, "Yeah, that never really changes." I haven't seen or thought about that episode in years and the words never meant anything because I couldn't feel for the character. But now that sentence keep looping in my mind all day every day. All I can think of is I don't know how to exist in this world if you don't. How can you be gone. I must be insane because the possibility of you leaving was never even a consideration. I just checked my voicemail and saw from 2021 till last year I had dozens of voicemails with you checking on me to see if I was okay, or tell me you and brother Gerald and Kwesi were cutting fire wood, or sharing that you found some health or self-improvement thing you wanted me to see or try. My voicemail comes through with transcription. Most messages I read and never played. I'm downloading them but there are too many to even count. I can't listen to them now but maybe one day I will. We are all losing it right now, but please don't worry about the family or our people any more. You gave us everything we need to be okay. None of us or our companies or our life's work would have been anything without your love, support, intellect, and strength. I am heart-broken that if I get married or have children, you won't get to meet them.

But I will make sure they eat right, exercise, take vitamins, exemplify Black love, fight for Black liberation, and mirror your authenticity in everything they do. I will make sure we all work less, spend more time with family the way you wanted. I'll stop letting negros and people who don't rise up monopolize my time. I'll make sure mom, Nana Kwame, Kala and the kids are okay. I'm trying to get people who love them around and some are coming this weekend. Others hope to come in September. Even Harold, who said he'd never come to Africa probably said he would consider coming. Can you believe that? You have had such an unbelievable impact on people, you can't even imagine. I called people to tell them you are not here any more and I had to stay strong because I had to console them. You coined the word Grandcestors. I never imagined you would ever leave and become one. You were supposed to live forever. Nana Kwame and Mom are dedicating the Sankofa Journey and Abibitumi conference to you. So many people want to come to Ghana and embrace the Kambondigm. I hope we as a people can get to the point that we can recognize warrior heros before they leave us. I hope you can see how many people you have woken up. You are my hero and my quiet warrior. I love you, medo wo. PS: I was just told that my name Nataki (in Ga Naa Takyi means like woman king to take over after the king dies when she is the eldest child). I can't possibly live up to that expectation. But what I will do is dedicate everything I have to making sure Black people come build up Africa, dewhitenize, reAfrikanize, hear your messages, read your books, see your videos, and anything else that keeps you alive. Nana Kwame is the best living proof of your biggest success. I'll make sure to support him more to amplify everything you both stand for. That's all I can type for now. Again, you are my hero and my quiet warrior. I love you, I am in agony without you. medo wo.

Rest well Baba. Your legacy lives on in our hearts.

I don't usually get on the Internet so I'm just becoming aware that Nana Kamau has transitioned... This news is truly a gut punch to me because I really wanted to meet him in the flesh to express to him how much he changed my life(through the info/concepts he disseminated)..This shows me that I have can't procrastinate because I've always wanted to go on the Sankofa journey so that I could meet him but I put it off to save more money because I've had to pay for college out of pocket..I truly regret this now. This grandcestors perspective truly changed my life. I stumbled upon one of his videos when I was 17(When he was on George Jackson Univ radio back in 2016) and I have literally listened to at least one of his recordings every week since then. I dedicate the rest of my life to him and I aim to to align all of my different selves with African liberation over sleezy sespoolian terror domination. Thank you Nana Kamau for guiding me with your insight I vow to live by concepts that you introduced to me. Thank you. I truly regret not being able to meet you in the flesh but your energy will be eternal. Afrikan liberation over yt terror domination. Medase

We hope this message finds you surrounded by love and support during this difficult time. We wanted to take a moment to express our deepest condolences for the loss of Baba Obenfo Kamau Kambon. Words often fall short of capturing the pain and sorrow accompanying such a significant loss in such times. Baba Obenfo Kamau Kambon was remarkable, and his impact on our lives will forever be cherished. We find solace in reflecting on the countless memories we shared as families. Your kindness, wisdom, and unwavering support have left an indelible mark on my heart. Your guidance enriched our lives, and our family bonds strengthened. Your family became an integral part of ours, and We are eternally grateful for that. During this challenging period, please know that you are not alone. The love and warmth that Baba Obenfo Kamau Kambon brought into our lives will continue to resonate, offering comfort and strength. May you find peace in the cherished memories and the enduring legacy Obenfo Kamau Kambon leaves behind. Our thoughts and prayers are with Dr. Mayiwah Kambon, Dr. Obenfo Obadele Bakari Kambon, and his family during this difficult time. With heartfelt sympathy, Dr & Mrs. Emmanuel & Veronica Uloko

With much love

In honor of his inspirational creativity, consistency and courage.

My path in life has intersected with Bro. Kamau over the course of the past 50+ years. We both hail from Brooklyn, attended and played at the University of Rhode Island and dedicated our lives to education. He directed a program (Special Programs for Talent Development) for Black and Brown students to support them in their college education at the University of Rhode Island. I inherited the directorship after his resignation and was guided by his mentorship. He was instrumental in my decision to try out and ultimately play for a professional basketball team in Europe. We were able to stay in touch many times over the years by phone and in person. During our annual family reunion in Raleigh, NC, I was able to visit with him at the Cultural Center and Bookstore. He was beloved and eternally dedicated to his family and the physical, intellectual, and emotional liberation of Africans and the Diaspora. Bro. Kamau’s physical presence will be missed but his spirit and legacy will be with us for an eternity. Peace, Blessings and Love, Abu Bakr

Sincerest condolences to this dedicated family. Abititumi...

His legacy lives on. Rest in power, Baba.

Nana Damirifa Due.