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Koffi H. Sawyer
 

A Poem for Uncle Zac A Poem for Uncle Zac

 

IN MEMORIAM UNCLE ZAC

Grief and pain can’t best explain

What it feels to lose a Mentor,

What it feels to lose a Father,

Just what it feels when death steals a Guide;

 

Someone whom we deeply trust,

Someone on whose shoulder we always lean,

Someone who is a friend indeed,

Someone whom we really love;

 

Death, be not proud,

You just lost the battle

For, only the breath you took away

And the flesh you’ll steal from us;

 

Uncle Zac will stay with us

For he planted a million trees

That have borne a billion fruit

To feed us eons to come.

 

Koffi H. Sawyer

Yibe Lah
 

Dear Uncle Zac,

I have been battling with what combination of words would make you node your head again in concurrence as you lie silent!

You were the first and only fatherly figure in my life.

Your humility and simplicity will always remain a burning candle in my life.

I am quite certain by now the Heavenly are cracking up with your peculiar sense of humor.

I will miss every part of you dearly.

Requiem In Pace!

Yibe.

Eyindo Meoto
 

Hard Lessons Learnt

Uncle Zac or Papa Zee came into my life when I was about 8 years old, when he and his wife (my sister) returned from England. So I have known him practically all my life. In his own way he was a man of principles. I remember clearly as if it were yesterday when he instituted the Silent Period in their home; that was back in the days when civil servants in Cameroon still had to do the two shift system and he absolutely forbade any noise between 1.00pm and 3.00pm. I ran into lots of problems with him because I was quite talkative and not being able to talk for two full hours was real punishment for me.

 

My relationship with him was not always the best; but we had to accommodate each other because we were family, and at the end of it all I learnt a few hard lessons.

The Bible says God puts certain people in our paths and in our lives for particular purposes. I believe that the mutual lesson we learnt from all that transpired between us was patience and forgiveness and above all the importance of FAMILY. There is a lesson to be learnt from any relationship, no matter how painful it may be.

 

I cannot end this tribute without saluting the magnanimity of his wife. Sister, you have a big and beautiful heart (prov.31) and the lord will bless you richly.

That said, I can only wish Uncle Zac/Papa Zee a safe journey, assuring him that his wishes have been adhered to, to the best of our abilities.

 

("My Lord and my God, have mercy on me a poor sinner"). If this phrase came out of his mouth once a day, it came out ten times. Rest in the peace of the lord!!!!!!! 

 

Eyindo Meoto.

Prof. Victor Julius Ngoh
 

Old Boy
 
Yes, when we called each other 'Old Boy' the ice immediately melted.  You took me and my family as very special.  Even when I went astray, you always stood by me.
 
When we last talked in your room in Long Street, you asked of the children and I asked if you had forgotten that you bought the box in which Sandra's baby clothes were put when she was born.  You said you had not seen her for a long time and you were surprised that she had had her first degree.  Sandra and I came to the house in Yaounde on Friday, 23 April 2010 and left a note; I had told her that you were sick. Little did I know that you will not see her again.
 
The Lord sent you on earth for a mission.  You have accomplished it and he has called you as promised.  While all of us will miss you dearly, we give thanks to the Lord for having made you known to us.
 
The international academic community, especially the History family, will never forget you and your numerous publications will be in the academic milieu forever.
 
Old Boy, you promised that you were going to take Prof. Lovett Elango and I out for lunch when you 'get well'; I passed on the message to him but you have played a trick on us! Some people will not understand but thank God, the conversation we had some days before the Master called you was very revealing.  I shall never forget the last advice you gave me.
 
Sleep well, Old Boy, Adieu.
 
Prof. Victor Julius Ngoh

Ngale Liaka Effange
 

Dearest Uncle Zac,

 

Your academic parlance and humour will be greatly missed by all. May God give you everlasting peace in your resting place. Adieu valiant soldier

 

Ngale Liaka Effange

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