Nana Dr. Bright
Oduro-Kwateng
Aug 10, 1955 - Nov 11, 2025
Nana Dr. Bright Oduro-Kwateng was a man of strength, dignity and deep generosity. Handsome from his youth into his later years, he carried himself with quiet authority and a warmth that made people feel seen. A leader, a chief, a respected voice in his community yet to his children he was simply Dad: steady, protective, loving.
He was a man who gave of his time, his resources, his wisdom. Even in his final weeks, he was surrounded by love, cared for with honour and devotion. His life was one that left an imprint not only in title and position, but in the hearts of those who called him father, friend, and leader.
His legacy is not just remembered… it is lived.
Please light a candle, write a message or add a photo in memory of Nana Dr. Bright.
Kofi Richardson left a message
Uncle Bright you were and will always be a power-house of a man in my eyes. I think the phrase "ɔbarima a ɔyɛ ɔbarima" says it all! From around the early age of 8 or 9 when we were introduced, immediately I sensed your immense energy and authority. You were a real family man, a protector. Strong and bold, never avoiding confrontation or backing down from fight. Indeed, I have stories to tell 😅. Your untimely departure came as a big shock to me and cuts very deep 😢. However, I know that you are in a better place now, in heaven smiling down on us all... So, rest well Uncle. "I will see you again. But not yet, not yet!"
Segun Tony Outola posted a picture
Effie Richardson lit a candle
Millicent Amoah lit a candle
Akosua Abrafi lit a candle
Akosua Abrafi left a message
Uncle.. I am speechless as I write this. This feels surreal..May your soul rest in perfect peace. Thank you for your kindness and advice.
Vanessa Kurankye lit a candle
Vanessa Kurankye left a message
As a child I know our families were so close. Growing up side by side, sharing, laughter, meals, attending parties and so many precious moments that shaped who we are today. Nana was not only a respected leader and a strong, steady presence in the community, but to us he was simply Uncle warm, protective, generous with his time and wisdom. Our families shared so many beautiful times together, and those memories now bring both tears and comfort. In remembering him, we find strength. In holding onto his legacy, we find peace. Rest in peace, Uncle. Your love lives on through your wife, children and through all of us who were blessed to call you family. 🕊️
Michael Ekow Richardson left a message
My Cousin who was my Uncle... (Those who know... Know 😍) Having met him in early the 90s (Dartford) and meeting a new arm of the extended Richardson family from that moment he's has an impact. Over the decades I have seen my "fiery" Uncle change and evolve over the years. One thing that was consistent through at all what is dedication to his wife auntie Alberta and his children. Whenever we met he always used to share a family history and was a custodian of the clan. He was so encouraging when my family decided to move to Ghana and continue to be a support, not only to us but to his wider family and community. The legacy of a person is how they are remembered and the impact they have in those who live on. Uncle Bright has a special place in my heart!
Portia S left a message
Nana’s love and guidance left a mark on all who knew him. His strength, kindness, and warmth will be deeply missed, but his legacy lives on in the memories you share and the love he spread. Nana may your soul rest in peace in the comfort of the Lord ❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️
Theresa Sasiadek lit a candle
Segun Tony Olutola lit a candle
Freda Tawiah lit a candle
Akua Richardson lit a candle
Anisah Mahamood left a message
I got to know NANA 8 plus years ago and he was a wonderful brother to me, words can’t describe how much I miss him. I missed walking in to his house and hearing his voice welcome my sister Hmmmm nana I miss your love for my family continue to RIP😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️.
Zoui Ibrahim lit a candle
Michelle Sarkodie lit a candle
Fiifi Winful lit a candle
Maame Nana Kufoah left a message
Nana ODK as we affectionately call him, was a dad to me in a few years but impacted so much in my life , he really encouraged me when I was going through my hard times . I remember his words to me “Maame you will do well” i thought this was just a lip service neither did I know was a prophecy to me . Nana I wish I could share the good news with you. Nana I know you’re resting well. Thank you
Stephanie Abbey lit a candle
Alberta Oduro _Kwateng lit a candle
Christine Holdbrook (née Oduro-Kwateng) posted a picture
Christine Holdbrook (née Oduro-Kwateng) posted a picture
Christine Holdbrook (née Oduro-Kwateng) lit a candle
Christine Holdbrook (née Oduro-Kwateng) left a message
Dad, Not a day goes by that I don’t think of you. Losing you has been the greatest heartbreak of my life. The silence where your voice used to be is so loud. I still reach for my phone sometimes, forgetting for a split second that I can’t call you anymore. But even in this deep grief, I hold on to what I know that you are resting in the arms of the Lord. God gave you to us for a time, and what a gift you were. A man of strength, dignity, wisdom and generosity. You led with grace, you loved deeply, and you covered your family with protection and prayer. You were my safe place, my covering, one of my biggest supporter. From when I was a little girl into adulthood, you loved me so well. Your presence shaped me. Your words guided me. I am who I am because of you. This journey without you has stretched my faith in ways I never imagined. Some days I cry. Some days I question. But every day I ask God to help me honour your legacy. Three months feels like yesterday and a lifetime all at once. I trust that Heaven gained a noble soul, and that one day we will meet again. Until then, I will carry your strength, your values, your love, and your name with honour. You may be absent from my sight, but you will never be absent from my life. Forever your little girl. 🤍