In 2017 this troupe of Ghanaian pallbearers went viral following BBC Africa's coverage of their flamboyant coffin-carrying dances, garnering millions of views.
Three years later due and the group has experienced a second round of internet fame, with social media users adopting the troupe as a dark-humoured symbol of death in the time of Covid-19.
BBC Africa's Sulley Lansah met up with the leader of the troupe to get his reaction to his new-found fame and see how he's coping during the pandemic.
DISCLAIMER: The Views, Comments, Opinions, Contributions and Statements made by Readers and Contributors on this platform do not necessarily represent the views or policy of Multimedia Group Limited.
Latest Stories
-
FIFA Club World Cup 2025: Sundowns, Esperance join Al Ahly and Wydad as CAF representatives
1 hour -
CAFCL: Al Ahly set up historic final with ES Tunis
1 hour -
We didn’t sneak out 10 BVDs; they were auctioned as obsolete equipment – EC
5 hours -
King Charles to resume public duties after progress in cancer treatment
6 hours -
Arda Guler scores on first start in La Liga as Madrid beat Real Sociedad
6 hours -
Fatawu Issahaku’s Leicester City secures Premier League promotion after Leeds defeat
6 hours -
Anticipation builds as Junior Speller hosts nationwide auditions
7 hours -
Etse Sikanku: The driver’s mate conundrum
7 hours -
IMF Deputy Chief worried large chunk of Eurobonds is used to service debt
7 hours -
Otumfuo Osei Tutu II celebrates 25 years of peaceful rule on golden stool
7 hours -
We have enough funds to pay accruing benefits; we’ve never missed pension payments since 1991 – SSNIT
8 hours -
Let’s embrace shared vision and propel National Banking College – First Deputy Governor
8 hours -
Liverpool agree compensation deal with Feyenoord for Slot
9 hours -
Ejisu by-election: There’s no evidence of NPP engaging in vote-buying – Ahiagbah
9 hours -
Ejisu by-election: Independent ex-NPP MP’s campaign team warns party against dubious tactics
9 hours