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Obituary
Godfrey Mongambe Membwange (Mola Goddy ), a beloved husband, father, brother, uncle, grand-father , father-in-law, and dedicated community member, peacefully passed away on Jan 20th 2025, at the age of 76.
Born on March 19 1948, in the village of Bojongo, near Limbe, Cameroon, he grew up with strong family values and a deep sense of community.
His education was varied. In 1962- 1966 he attended St Joseph's College. Sasse . 1967 - 1968 Bigard Memorial Seminary, Enugu- Nigeria. 1968-1970 St Peter and Paul Major Seminary, Ibadan - Nigeria. 1970- 1975 National school of Administration and Magistracy (ENAM) Yaounde - Cameroon.
He was very prayerful. He would say prayers every day with his wife without fail.
In 1973, Mola Goddy married his love, Constance, and they shared 52 years of a loving marriage, raising three children, Lucy, Godfrey Jr. and Yvonne, and becoming adoring grandparents to 14 adorable grand children.
Professionally, Mola Goddy had a distinguished career in finance and diplomacy, marked by his integrity and mentorship of young professionals. He was a hard working man who enjoyed all his professional roles.
Treasury Department -Buea Cameroon
Embassy of the United Republic of Cameroon- London
Treasury department Limbe,Douala and Garoua
Sonel -Douala Cameroon
Feicom - Yaounde Cameroon
Mola Goddy is survived by his wife, children, grandchildren, brother, 2 sisters, nephews and nieces.
He will be deeply missed but forever cherished.
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I always had a joke for you and you would ask me for something . Then we would laugh. Then you and mummy will say Bom you have started
I am still waiting for you to ask about cheese and Turkey. You asked about everyone in Birmingham ? You called everyone by name when asking. I miss those days. You asked for pictures all the time . Even though you could barely see with your failing eyesight. Daddy things are happening in the world , you know you were my source of information. What do I do now?
Daddy I miss hearing your voice.
52 years ago we made our vows at God's altar even though we were so young. We knew what we were up to, we were in love, I mean Agabe Love the divine barometer for marriage and we lived up to it.
You were a rare gem full of knowledge in all aspects of life. I fondly called you MR Wise and my encyclopedia relying on you for any references.
You touched so many lives with your kindness, peaceful nature, always concerned and ready to help where necessary.
These virtues which you exercised have made the family to receive same from well wishers far and near since your demise portraying humility , peace and love
Goddy you demonstrated how great a man you were. Powerful, prayerful courageous and resisted for 11 years with your failing health. Your children, family, friends and myself put all our efforts together to keep you alive with us but God had other plans for you. We Thank God immensely that we were able to shower you with love, render all the care and support you needed until the almighty asked us to "Let Go" that it was time for you to rest in his bosom.
We had a wonderful time together, full of fun with your sense of humour.
Now you are in a place where you will have no more sickness and no more pain.
I miss you so much already especially our fun time memories and videos we watched together of the grand children
Goddy my love, with a lonely heart, tearful eyes I say fare you well with God's speed until we meet again to part no more.
You remain an ineradicable mark in my heart.
G, Yondo Swelele
Your Darling Wife.
Joffi





Rest assured We will look after mummy.
I miss you dearly
Ngowo

Pst Irene OJOMO and family.
Rest well and may the angels rise to greet you!
Sorely missed.
Oma nanu,
Nkumbe
We became family. We grew up knowing that whatever distance there was, he cared for us and was always supportive. Uncle Goddy was gentle, caring and always carried with him a warm smile. It was pure joy being in his company. You felt seen. He always had a kind word and was ever so encouraging. I remember his generosity, forever bearing gifts when he would visit us. Aunty Constance extended that same generosity to us. He built a strong and discreet family, and we always enjoyed their company. Even in illness, we still saw that and experience that grace.
We are so thankful to the good Lord for having brought this remarkable and humble man into our lives. Our deepest condolences to Aunty Constance, Lucy, Mofoke and Ngowo. May the good Lord comfort you during this time of loss as we pray for rest for dear Uncle Goddy. He was indeed a faithful servant. May his goodness continue to shine a light unto all your paths.
Etona, for the Ekole Family.
Grandad,
The last thing you said to me was to do well in school, everytime I go now I think of your wise words.
My heart aches when thinking about you being gone, I'll miss the days you made me laugh, the days you gave me advice, and the days when you would hug me until my arms would tire.
I'll miss you so much and I cannot believe that you're gone, it really hasn't clicked yet. Only now in Douala does my chest sink when I see the empty house and the deepened aura you left behind.
Thank you so much Grandad for all words you have ever said to me, I don't know how I wouldve become who I am today without you. You made me who I am today and I hope that you are there proud of my achievements. I wish you could tell me that I will be just fine in school one more time when I have doubts, but nevertheless, I will still dream about your words.
Rest in peace Granddad, I miss you hours on end and ill see you when I see you. I love you.
"Comptable." You were a fighter! ...
Always looking at the bright side of every situation.
You experienced numerous challenges with your health, but at the end of each day, it took only 5 minutes to watch you fall asleep and sleep peacefully.
I could write a whole book of the last 6 years you spent with me, at home in Douala. The hospital trips, enjoying a football match, or discussing pigs and farming chickens.I hold only fond memories , especially of your gentle smile.
Thank you for everything you taught me as a son. From tying my Sandja to type writing, driving, playing tennis, and financial independence, just to name a few.
As I came of age, I realized that I inherited your capacity to be present for your own and will continue to live by your standards , as I care for my siblings and children...
Amongst the many things you left behind which you enjoyed, are your cheese and wine. I will savor them with you in mind after we lay you to rest.
Dear Daddy, you loved as much as you forgave. Forgiveness was a quality imbued in you as part of your DNA.
Today, as I sit in the realization that I cannot share all our memories in one write up , I would like you to know that you will be dearly missed.
Rest well Tata...
Mofoke! "GB"

Your sister,
Bibiana Matike .
Where do I start?
We heard so much about you before we met you.Mola Njoh always told us you were the best Bakweri husband and father.
I recall the day we first met you at mola Njoh's house in Douala.
You came to visit mola Njoh and aunty Sarah. You were accompanied by aunty Constance, Lucy, Ngowo and Mofoke.
My brothers and I watched the way you took care of your family. You were the model of a loving and caring husband and father.
I also remember how you pulled aunty's legs with your jokes. We would laugh in the background.
Unfortunately sickness took your later years. You had the best nurse anyone could have. Aunty was there by your side.
God has called you to rest. We cannot question him. You have fought the good fight and eon the race.
May your soul rest in peace.
Yondo swelele
gifts and care is unforgettable, I also remember back in the days in Garoua, how you always encouraged us by celebrating each time we had a success in examinations, can't forget when you always thought me basic things like opening a bottle of wine, I remember when you used to call me Blondelle, with your sold spoken voice, I am praid of my self because of you , Indeed you always remain in my heart, I personally appreciate your kindness , caring and humble.. Limunga Mongambe Agnes
Aka Blondelle
News of your death came as a shock to us.
Now you have come to the end of the road and the sun has set for you.
We miss you so dearly but remember the love and fraternity you shared.
We remember your care, your kindness and your soft spoken manner.
Farewell as you take on the journey to the land beyond, which we must take alone
Adieu Mola Goddy and may your soul rest in peace
I remember the time I spent with you in Bonamoussadi. You were there as a father in everything. I still have memories of how love you showered on me. How you would even get me up while asleep to celebrate my success in the GCE. I remember how you took me by the hand to the Arts Lobby of UB to submit my application form. You stood by me at every step of life ensuring that I make the right decision. You groomed me in choosing my career and was ever ready to provide whatever I asked from you without a second thought.
All this while my ministry separated me from you and just at the time when I was happy that I am coming to live with you in the same town, death snatched you away.
Daddy, you were such a caring father and à very generous person. My mother was one of the greatest beneficiaries of your generosity and I remain grateful for this. May our heavenly Father reward you abundantly for all you did for humanity. Even though your body has left us, memories of you will forever in our hearts. Adieu daddy. Rest invthe bosom of your Creator.
May your soul RIP
Mongambe David.
Loosing you is a pain I can hardly put into words. You were not just my brother, but my friend and a piece of my heart. Though you are gone your love and memory will stay with me forever.
Rest peacefully until we meet again.
With love your younger sister Mama Manyaka.
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Mola Goddy as we fondly called you. The news of your demise fell like a bomb 💣 shell to your fellow parishioners.
Your extreme kindness,soft spokeness and generosity was seen in many aspects during your active years. The most was displayed at the A.D.P. ie Association of Diocesan Priest. You made sure that all the tables had good 🍷 besides the catering expertise display of your VIDALU hostesses.
This made and marked a parochial name and is a reference to the diocese. Thank You.
Your question each time we had a parochial activity or levy was " what is left to be done ". Weti remain for do am"? You always made sure you made it up no matter what it cost. In that light your fellow parishioners nicknamed you. " Mr fill in the blank spaces".
We appreciate your donation of a coffin(casket) carrier to the Bonjongo mission station. Your generosity did not only end at church but was extended to villages. Bongala village will always remember you for the electrification of its village.
You taught your fellow parishioners submissiveness. We remember you driving in your green Toyota 4 Runner holding your "man no rest " machete to come and clear grass in the church premises. During the sharing of the quacoco Bible you came up with a slogan "Boy work boy chop" You will jealously loosen and start eating.
Your being a patron to the Engelberg choir was very inspiratory.
Mola Goddy no one lives forever.
We pray that a member of your family will let your legacy go on as far as our parish is concerned.
Farewell until meet to part no more
Auntie Jaco.
For the Parishioners.
May your sweet and gentle soul RIP 🙏 👏🏻👏🏻❤🩹❤🔥Endale.
Lots of love, Monjo x
Hello Daddy, you know, you were not fussy about food. I remember when you had to eat more salads. You would liken yourself to a rabbit as you crunched the lettuce and carrots.
When sister Agie and I were learning how to cook, you would look at the dishes, puzzled. “Is this okra?” Hahaha! You would thank us and eat it anyway!
I dare say, we got much better over the years!!
Love you, Monjoa x
Ciao Daddy, I recall many an evening spent listening to music. Playing the records on the turntable and singing along.
Or watching a film on the numerous video tapes you had recorded for us on your travels.
Or reading a novel. You fuelled my love of reading. Thank you. I think I read almost all the novels you had in the library. You told me once, that whenever you traveled, you would pick up as many books as you could carry from the Bestsellers on display.
You were very proud of our encyclopaedia collection.
Thank you Daddy, love you x



Vekima Mongambe
Effeti Mongambe
Mongambe Emily
Mongambe Max

A very important chapter of my life came to an end at the news of your demise
Who would check on me?
Who would visit me in bamenda?
My kids have fond memories of Bonjongo when they visited Uncle Goddy.
Uncle I saw you beaten by sickness and watched you crack jokes and fight to live.
In you I saw an epitome of family values
You were a darling father and husband and this was in turn reciprocated in your moments of despair.
Uncle you were given the best because you only gave the best to others
As you join the others go well. We promise to stay connected with your dear Joffi, Lucy, Mofoke and Ngowo
Rest in perfect peace
Your niece Fanny Enanga Litumbe Ncho
Today, I gather my thoughts and memories to honor a remarkable man, who was not only an in -law to the Nupa family, but also a guiding light in the way he interacted with us all. Mola Goddy, your kindness, wisdom, and unwavering love left an indelible mark on me from the time you gave your daughter Ngowo, to my son Gerald. Since then, we became one family and each time we met, we shared very happy moments together.
You were a man of strength and integrity, always leading by example and teaching us the true value of family, hard work, and compassion. Your persistent smile filled our hearts, and your words of wisdom will continue to guide us even in your absence.
Though you are no longer with us in body, your spirit lives on in the lessons you taught us, the love you shared, and the memories we cherish. We find comfort in knowing that you are watching over us, smiling as we carry forward your legacy of love and kindness.
Rest in peace, dear Mola Godfrey. You may be gone, but you will never be forgotten.
Mummy Nupa .
I have known Mola Membwange since my first cry as a baby. Growing up, I still remember how he will come home after Mass on Christmas Day with a bowl of chin chin and cake, my Dad and him will sit in the living room and have a drink of
Soda Water and Gordon's dry gin. Mola Membwange was a perfect gentleman, an example to emulate. I never heard him talk in a high tone. He spoke with calm and so much grace. He loved his Bojongo village. I wasn't myself that fateful 20th January when my Dad broke the sad news to me. Mola will be greatly missed.
My deepest condolences to Aunty Constance, Lucy, Mofoke and Ngowo and all the grandchildren. May his gentle soul rest in peace.
I still remember all the loving stories mummy told me about you and your friendship with daddy. Both families had such a warm bond.
When I was finally able to meet you a few years ago, you were exactly like mummy had described. It was such fun spending those moments with you and family, you were such a witty and lively man. You are gratefully missed.
May God comfort your loved ones who keep the memories of you as you journey on.
🌹
I can’t believe you’re gone. It doesn’t feel real. It feels like a terrible dream. I can’t fathom the fact that I will land in Cameroon in a few weeks and you won’t be there alive.
I have so many fond memories of our time together in Cameroon. From the Bonamoussadi house in Douala; all the meals with more cousins taking their place at the table every few years. All of us piling into the back of your green Mercedes for the short journey to church on Sunday. Walks in the compound in Bojongo during my gap year trip home. I have a picture of you standing proudly next to pawpaw tree on the farm. That day you told me your dreams of building an extension with rooms for all the cousins and their future partners - at this point we’d definitely outgrown the rooms in the house! We dreamed of a family bakery in Limbe and a mini van for the Sunday trips up the hill to church in Bojongo. Thank you for all the memories. I’m so glad we took so many pictures over the years - you definitely passed on your love for photography!
You taught me that no dream is too big. You used to call me at 6am just to talk, and tell Grandma you wanted to speak to ‘your granddaughter Efosi’ when she’d tell you it was too early! You’d tell me that I’d end up working on Wall Street or in the City of London. Well your prayers were answered - I’m working in the City and running a photography business. I hope I’m making you proud.
I’m so sad you won’t be at my wedding, but I’m so thankful you knew of Ola and knew I would be taken care of. You’ll be there in spirit and we’ll save a chair for you.
I miss you so much. I pray you rest in peace.
Until we see again,
Lia






I will never forget your kind spirit and gentle nature. Being around you was just soothing. Thank you for being a great human to us all. May you rest in peace with the Lord.