Audio By Carbonatix
Nigerian actress Stella Damasus has penned a tribute to her late husband, Jaiyejeje Aboderin, on the occasion of his 16th death anniversary.
According to the actress, although it was not an easy task writing the message, the late Jaiye is not the kind of man that can be forgotten.
"We all miss him and talk about him daily. Jay is not the kind of man that you forget. I smile each time I remember or talk about him because that’s what he represented to all who knew him. He brought joy, happiness, comfort and support to all," she wrote.
Stella Damascus married her first husband, Jaiye Aboderin, at the age of 21 in 1999.
The couple had two daughters before he died suddenly in 2004. The two girls are currently at age 21 and 18.
The actress stated that there were times she cried wishing her late husband would have spent some more time with her and their kids.
"But God knows best. Anyone who has lost a spouse will understand what I mean. JAY will never be forgotten."
In addition to her post, Stella Damascus shared a photo of herself wearing a T-shirt designed to pay homage to her late husband.
Her daughters also wore the same t shirts with each paying tributes of their own to their late father.
Stella is currently married to filmmaker Daniel Ademinokan.
Latest Stories
-
Fuel prices go up as Star Oil raises pump prices again; petrol sells for GH¢15 .57, diesel at GH¢ 18.97
4 minutes -
Doubled efforts helped curb examination malpractice in 2026 BECE — WAEC
5 minutes -
We will revive VALCO, nobody can stop it – Armah Buah declares
8 minutes -
‘We will come back stronger’ – Konadu targets Ghana revival after WAFU setback
9 minutes -
WAEC explains how dissatisfied BECE candidates can apply for remarking
18 minutes -
President Mahama arrives in Jamaica for state visit
27 minutes -
55 young people from underserved communities equipped to become future leaders through mentorship initiative
39 minutes -
Ghana’s climate future brings less malaria but more deadly heat, new research shows
42 minutes -
Climate Change is making malaria worse in parts of Africa while wiping it out in others, new study finds
45 minutes -
Daily Insight for CEOs: The CEO’s role in driving innovation
51 minutes -
Greater Works 2026 to bring together global christian leaders in Accra
51 minutes -
The delete button is lying to you — and the reason you trust it is the same reason it knows so much.
56 minutes -
University of Ghana’s WACBIP marks 10 years with renewed focus on innovation
1 hour -
ISSER raises concerns over sharp decline in capital expenditure
1 hour -
GFD distances itself from unemployed graduates with disabilities’ protest threat over GES recruitment
1 hour