With gratitude to God for a life well lived, we announce the home call of our dear father, brother and uncle, Dr Oluwole Olumide Odujinrin on Friday 26th March 2021 a few days to his 80th birthday on 31st March 2021. Funeral arrangements will be announced later. Kindly uphold the family in your prayers at... see moreWith gratitude to God for a life well lived, we announce the home call of our dear father, brother and uncle, Dr Oluwole Olumide Odujinrin on Friday 26th March 2021 a few days to his 80th birthday on 31st March 2021. Funeral arrangements will be announced later. Kindly uphold the family in your prayers at this solemn period. Thanks. Senator Dipo Odujinrin MFR for the family.
Collecting your stories and memories here will offer us great comfort. Click on the heart to let us know you were here and to receive email updates of our programs for him. Thank you for contributing to this lasting memorial.
FROM: Professor Engineer Alfred B. O. Soboyejo MSc, PhD (Stanford University, Stanford, CA), DSc
My Dear Brother Senator Dipo Odujinrin
I hereby express my condolence and sympathy on the passing away of my brother late Dr. Wole Odujinrin MD. I first... moreFROM: Professor Engineer Alfred B. O. Soboyejo MSc, PhD (Stanford University, Stanford, CA), DSc
My Dear Brother Senator Dipo Odujinrin
I hereby express my condolence and sympathy on the passing away of my brother late Dr. Wole Odujinrin MD. I first learnt of his passing away here in the United States a few days ago. He was an outstanding medical scholar with specialty of oncology. He was also an outstanding Igbobian. He loved Nigerian and was ready to do anything to help Nigeria. He practiced oncology and treatment of cancers in California and was well known as Christian Medical Doctor. I do know that he practiced medicine in order to remove pains from his patients. He could have made plenty of dollars in America practicing medicine, but he chose area where he could best serve his patients with minimum fees and that is why I called him a Christian Medical Doctor.
He is a very good friend of my first son Professor Engineer Wole Soboyejo another Nigerian expert in the area of biomedical engineering and now Senior Vice President and Provost of Worcester Polytechnic Institute (WPI), in Massachusetts. When my son was professor of engineering at Princeton University, New Jersey, he used to invite Dr. Wole Odujinrin MD to give some lectures on oncology and biomedicine at Princeton University.
Late Dr. Wole Odujinrin will be very badly missed among us here in the United States. He was very kind, generous, and has a high sense of integrity and honesty. He comes from a great family of Christians in Ogun State, Nigeria. My prayer goes to him for all his goodness and kindness which he had shown to many people. May God continue to shower His Blessing on all members of his family. May God grant him Eternal Rest and May His Memory be a Blessing.
I shall be grateful if you can share my thoughts to all members of his family and the people who knows him.
p.s. I humbly suggest that a scholarship to be called Dr. Wole Odujinrin Scholarship in oncology should be started if many people agree to the idea, on the other hand if many people agree that we can do something else to remember him I will go by the wish of majority. I also would like to contribute my own widow's mite to this effort.
Professor Engineer Alfred B. O. Soboyejo MSc, PhD (Stanford University, Stanford, CA), DSc
Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering
Department of Food Agricultural and Biological Engineering
The Ohio State University, Columbus, OH
Sun reo
Omo Ada Lakura Ara Akaka Lada.
Omo Likanna. Ofonron kunren
Omo Itunraye, ibi igi owo gbenso.
Omo Romini Olowo-Ake
Omo Luwo Abejoye
Ara Akesan Bale Oja
Omo Odujinrin
Omo Olodumare
Sun re o.
Good night Uncle Walls
Good night.
Senator Dipo... moreSun reo
Omo Ada Lakura Ara Akaka Lada.
Omo Likanna. Ofonron kunren
Omo Itunraye, ibi igi owo gbenso.
Omo Romini Olowo-Ake
Omo Luwo Abejoye
Ara Akesan Bale Oja
Omo Odujinrin
Omo Olodumare
Sun re o.
Good night Uncle Walls
Good night.
A boyhood bossom friend of WOLE, an emblem of unalloyed dedication to perfection and excellence, an unparalled devotion to family, friends, profession and country, Dr. Oluwole O. Odujinrin has now left us to... moreFROM Professor Emeritus Augustine Esogbue:
A boyhood bossom friend of WOLE, an emblem of unalloyed dedication to perfection and excellence, an unparalled devotion to family, friends, profession and country, Dr. Oluwole O. Odujinrin has now left us to join our ancestors in an effort to receive much needed and merited peace, and rest, perpetually in the bossom of the Lord. We pray that the Almighty will accept his soul and grant him this request. May He comfort those dear to him that he left behind to carry on his legacy. IJMNA. less
I thank God for the rich, fruitful and impactful life you lived. Though a few days away from your 80th birthday, I believe God took you at the appointed time. You're a cherished member of a large and loving family that remained by your... moreDear Uncle Wole
I thank God for the rich, fruitful and impactful life you lived. Though a few days away from your 80th birthday, I believe God took you at the appointed time. You're a cherished member of a large and loving family that remained by your side till the very end. We will continue to cherish your memories. Rest in peace dear Uncle. Good night. less
My uncle! That smile ever so warm and inviting
Always with wisdom so profound & exciting
My uncle, Uncle Wole, always ready, set to go
My uncle, Uncle Wole, yes a rare gem to know
Uncle why is there no one like you?
Uniquely... moreMy Uncle by Kayode Akinrele
My uncle! That smile ever so warm and inviting
Always with wisdom so profound & exciting
My uncle, Uncle Wole, always ready, set to go
My uncle, Uncle Wole, yes a rare gem to know
Uncle why is there no one like you?
Uniquely charismatic, emblematic & copacetic
Is it because you would always first smile
Look down, then up, then deliver in miles?
Or is it because of your indefatigable heart
One that never forgets birthdays, “your art”
Or is it in the endless proof you are special?
Shhhh, the heartfelt magnetic pull to you so unusual
So specially rolled up into just you, my uncle
With that endearing smile impossible to wrinkle
Memories of your passion, determination, I hold
Your great ideas for Nigeria are yet untold
Thanks for daring to & breaking barriers
Yes for post cancer breakthroughs in arrears
Thanks my uncle for being our inspiration
For your imagination, innovation & sophistication.
I thank God exceedingly that it is now clear
God sent a great man imbued to repair
Wired to redo, create all for the better
As glue that unites our family for the greater.
Excelling in science was inevitable to the letter
Your zest & work ethic innate in your purpose
My uncle came & conquered his multipurpose
You ran your race & ran it well on Purpose
With your smile so warm and inviting
With wisdom for us so profound & exciting
My uncle always ready, set to go,
You are our rare gem so good to know
How can I ever forget how you twinkle
That heartfelt smile impossible to wrinkle
It’s Adieus for now Uncle, till we meet again
Rest in Heavenly Power there for us to attain
My dear Uncle Wole was so full of humor. He always admonished us to keep the Odujinrin legacy alive. I am so proud of your achievements Uncle, a true Odujinrin you were. Rest in peace till we meet at the feet of Jesus.
“The tide recedes but leaves behind
bright seashells on the sand.
The sun goes down, but gentle
warmth still lingers on the land.
The music stops, and yet it echoes
on in sweet refrains…..
For every joy that passes,
something beautiful... more“The tide recedes but leaves behind
bright seashells on the sand.
The sun goes down, but gentle
warmth still lingers on the land.
The music stops, and yet it echoes
on in sweet refrains…..
For every joy that passes,
something beautiful remains.”
~Unknown
The most important lesson I learned from Uncle Wole is that the bonds of family are enduring. We are many and spread across the world, often not able to communicate regularly. Yet, it never ceased to surprise and warm my heart that the week of our birthdays, we would receive a birthday card from Uncle. He had to go out and purchase a card, address it and mail it. Today, we would get a reminder that someone's birthday is coming up and an easy link to send them a greeting.
The simple gesture of sending those birthday cards required effort and commitment. It reminds me that despite long separations, distance or being one of many family members, that we are all bonded.
Thank you Uncle Wole for the lesson. As we face another separation of time and distance, this time spiritual, I say adieu and know that nothing can break that family bond.
My dearest Uncle Wols! Knowing you was such a lesson in humility, commitment and family. I loved how you managed to stay in touch with us all(your extended family) despite being so far away for most of your adult life. You were so proud to be an... moreMy dearest Uncle Wols! Knowing you was such a lesson in humility, commitment and family. I loved how you managed to stay in touch with us all(your extended family) despite being so far away for most of your adult life. You were so proud to be an “Odujinrin “ and was always quick to share some story exemplifying our superb pedigree and heritage. I will always treasure our times spent when we both lived in the DC area and you always made time to visit/call me or make me accompany you to some of your numerous social/political gathering for building a greater Nigeria. Your aspirations and belief in a greater Nigeria, and Africa as a whole, was unwavering. You always stated how you wished you could write a book about the “billionaire panhandler that was Nigeria” so that our leaders could see the potential that was so obvious to you. I remember how we constantly teased each other about who would return to Nigeria first and when I moved back home you kept the banter going by joking that I was going to Lagos first so as to prepare for your imminent arrival. Oh Uncle, you are now finally home!
As Christians our faith teaches that we cannot mourn like unbelievers but hold on to the promise that this world is indeed transient and we will surely meet again on resurrection morn. I hold on firmly to this belief Uncle and for that reason I can only say bye for now, till we meet again.
Rest in perfect peace Uncle Wole.
Your niece Dami Bobo (only you ever called me that).
Damilola Adetunji less
Tribute To My Dear Uncle:
There was never a dull moment with you, so full of life.
Always encouraging us to keep up our family name "ODUJINRIN ".
Though you lived far away, you would check up on us.
I remember when I was writing my project in... moreTribute To My Dear Uncle:
There was never a dull moment with you, so full of life.
Always encouraging us to keep up our family name "ODUJINRIN ".
Though you lived far away, you would check up on us.
I remember when I was writing my project in my final year in the university and you asked how you could be of help to make it easier for me. I mentioned having a laptop would save me a lot of stress, also enhance the quality of my project and Alas, you said you will bring one for me to Nigeria and you kept your word. Back then having a laptop was a big deal in Nigeria about 20years ago.
We will always cherish every moment we spent with you.
You will be greatly missed.
Adieu Uncle
Your Niece
Bukky Oshinusi less
41A Grace Anjous Drive,
off Adebayo Doherty Drive, off Admiralty Way,
Lekki Phase 1
Mobile: 0805 522 9663
E-mail: aaolumide2005@yahoo.com
TRIBUTE TO DR WOLE ODUJINRIN BY ADEKUNLE OLUMIDE
Dr Wole Odujinrin and I met in the... moreFROM: Adekunle Olumide
41A Grace Anjous Drive,
off Adebayo Doherty Drive, off Admiralty Way,
Lekki Phase 1
Mobile: 0805 522 9663
E-mail: aaolumide2005@yahoo.com
TRIBUTE TO DR WOLE ODUJINRIN BY ADEKUNLE OLUMIDE
Dr Wole Odujinrin and I met in the fifties as adolescents and classmates at the prestigious and famed Igbobi College, Yaba. UP IC!!! Some have even postulated that the decade of the fifties represented the golden age of Igbobi College. The jury is still out. Be that as it may, both of us by coincidence were also in Freeman House, “ the House of gentlemen “. Many of us in the House at that time believed that we deserved the flattering appellation.
Wole was not an adolescent of many words at school. At the same time, one could not describe him as a quiet person because he was quite a lively and engaging personality. One character trait that was evident in him even in those early days was his dress sense, neatness and seeming class as he was particular about his appearance. Little wonder that that character trait quickly earned him the sobriquet or nickname, “Feferiti Wole”, among his classmates. Our class was a single stream of just 28 students, hence we knew each other’s character traits and tendencies inside out.
Wole and I were quite friendly at school. I remember that he coined the name, “Dekus”, from my original name, “Adekunle”, which he called me at school and throughout life. He was the only one that called me by that name. I believe that my imagination was not fertile enough to coin a name for him as I just called him, Wole. I also recall with nostalgia that we used to visit each other’s homes in Ebute-Meta, Lagos, during the holidays.
Wole and I shared common interests in sports. He was a good sprinter in Athletics, while I had my strength in other areas of track and field. He was also strong in Cricket, while I had my forte in soccer.
Needless to say that Wole and I were brilliant students at school and we both passed out of Igbobi College in 1958.
After the initial Igbobi College connection in the fifties, our paths crossed again in 1966 when he was pursuing his MD degree at the State University of New York (SUNY) at Buffalo and I was a career diplomat serving at the Permanent Mission of Nigeria to the United Nations in New York. We renewed our friendship and had a lot of fun during that period.
After I left New York on posting elsewhere, Wole pursued his Medical Oncology training at Yale University and Clinical Pharmacology training also at Yale and National Institute of Health (NIH) in Bethesda. He also obtained an MPH degree from UCLA School of Public Health.
Circumstances and principles impelled Wole to get married a bit late in comparison to his former school mates, friends and associates. The situation was that although he had his higher education and spent a large segment of his adult professional life in the United States, he at the same time insisted on marrying a Nigerian lady. The idea of marrying an American was anathema to him. He therefore designed a unique strategy to achieve his desire by making frequent short visits to Nigeria and networking in the right social circles to identify the lucky lady.
Fortuitously, this phase of his life coincided with the time in my diplomatic career when I decided for purely personal reasons to transfer from the Foreign Service to the Home Service where I later became the Permanent Secretary of then Federal Ministry of Employment, Labour and Productivity. We naturally saw a lot of each other during his regular brief visits to Lagos from his base in California, USA. His frequent Nigerian visits ceased only after he found the lady of his choice.
Wole was a kind, generous and affable gentleman who easily related equally with both the old and the young. I remember how he related with and took tremendous interest in the career of one of my children who specialized in Internal Medicine in the US. My son is just as saddened by the unfortunate demise of Wole as I am.
I cannot end this tribute without a public acknowledgement of the indelible contributions that Dr Wole Odujinrin has made in the worldwide efforts to combat the scourge of cancer through his deep involvement in cancer prevention, treatment and research as a high level medical oncologist in the US and other activities.
Finally, my wife and family join me in commiserating with his children and the extended Odujinrin Family on this unfortunate loss. May his gentle soul rest in perfect peace. Amen.
Fifty years ago on Wednesday, April 7th 1971, Pa JSA Odujinrin (your father) passed on. You decided to join him on Friday 26 th... moreFROM: Senator Dipo Odujinrin MFR.
Another Iroko Tree has fallen
Tribute to a worthy brother
Oluwole Olumide Odujinrin
Fifty years ago on Wednesday, April 7th 1971, Pa JSA Odujinrin (your father) passed on. You decided to join him on Friday 26 th March 2021, five days to your 80th birthday. Man proposes, God disposes.
No doubt, yours was truly a fruitful and eventful life, what with your global recognition in your chosen field of cancer prevention treatment and research. Your peers in the field of Oncology will greatly miss your valuable contribution.
At the family level as our Dawodu, we will really miss you and your guidance in taking family decisions and actions.
Your deep concern for Nigeria and its wellbeing was palpable as anytime we spoke, three quarters of the time was always about the political and socio-economic life of our dear nation and proffering suggestions as to how Nigeria can truly be an African Giant. Your passion about your country made you decide to come from your comfort zone in Hollywood California USA, to participate in the Nigerian civil war between 1967-1970 as a member of the medical team on the Nigerian side expressing your support for the slogan “To keep Nigeria one, is a task that must be done”.
As a father, the education of your children was paramount and you ensured they got good education as you believed that was the greatest legacy you could give them.
I remember your excitement when your last child Morayo was admitted to one of the Ivy League Universities in the US and your determination to source funds to meet the huge fees required by the university. To the glory of God, all your children, Kolapo, Ranti and Morayo are holding their own and they are celebrating your passage. Kolapo’s wife, Laura is also celebrating the passage of her distinguished father in law.
Uncle Wols as your nephews and nieces call you, it’s painful to part but we believe it’s God’s will for you as you came, you saw, and you conquered. Whenever a permanent cure for the scourge of the deadly cancer is found, your name, no doubt will be mentioned as one of the researchers who devoted their lives to save lives.
Rest on, dear brother, uraga gbelewusi, omo romini olowo oke, omo gusennodu bi agbe, orun re o.
Dearest Uncle Wols! You were a wonderful Uncle. Always there for us and always supportive and had a genuine interest in each and every one of us. Whenever we were in the States your home was always our first stop, I remember Daddy and I visiting you in... moreDearest Uncle Wols! You were a wonderful Uncle. Always there for us and always supportive and had a genuine interest in each and every one of us. Whenever we were in the States your home was always our first stop, I remember Daddy and I visiting you in Gaithersburg and meeting up a few years ago with Ranti in Philadelphia and New York. I would miss your emails, and our discussions on how to build a better Nigeria.
I would never forget how you helped a good friend of mine’s Mother when she found out she had cancer and we sent scans to you for second opinion. You were so thorough in your approach. Their entire family are still so grateful for all your help.
I was always so impressed how you would fly down to attend all of our weddings (my 3 other siblings and mine).
I could write on for days, though we won’t see you, your amazing memories lives on forever and you would never be forgotten.
Rest Rest In Peace Uncle Wols!
Uncle Wole, you were indeed a giant of a man, and through your remarkable achievements, even in the foremost superpower nation on earth - USA, popularly referred to as "God's own country", you have raised the flag of our family name high and left your... moreUncle Wole, you were indeed a giant of a man, and through your remarkable achievements, even in the foremost superpower nation on earth - USA, popularly referred to as "God's own country", you have raised the flag of our family name high and left your indelible footprints on the sands of time. May your gentle soul rest in perfect peace. less
FROM Dr. Mrs. Ebun Odujinrin JP Wife of Late Olusegun Odujinrin JP.
Tribute to my cherished Brother-in-law, Professor of Medicine, Dr. Oluwole Odujinrin.
Brother Wole, the eldest son of Papa,Late Chief James Somide Adebowale Odujinrin,will be sorely... moreFROM Dr. Mrs. Ebun Odujinrin JP Wife of Late Olusegun Odujinrin JP.
Tribute to my cherished Brother-in-law, Professor of Medicine, Dr. Oluwole Odujinrin.
Brother Wole, the eldest son of Papa,Late Chief James Somide Adebowale Odujinrin,will be sorely missed. We have lost a gem but heaven has gained an angel! Brother Wole was full of energy, enthusiasm and ideas. He was a Go-getter and always on the move. You could give him an assignment and go to sleep with both eyes closed. I recall with admiration in 1971 when the bombshell came that Papa JSA had passed on at Easter, precisely on April 7. Brother Wole was living in the USA and his junior brother, Segun,was in London. He was assigned the duty of coming home with his brother for Papa's burial in Nigeria. This assignment he carried out efficiently, arranging the emergency trip within a few days!
Brother Wole and my husband looked alike so much that people sometimes mixed them up. I also when we all came home on holidays and attended a family get-together at Bola Street, the then family house. One of my son's,3years old then.stood in front of Brother Wole and gazed at him for about 15minutes. People around remarked that he was puzzled at the resemblance. The remarkable resemblance was also noticed at my husband's funeral service at the Cathedral Church of St Jude when some church stewards ran back on seeing Brother Wole, thinking it was my late husband's ghost that had appeared!
Even though he lived abroad,we often exchanged pleasantries during international calls, especially on his birthday,March31. Whenever hy came to Nigeria, Brother Wole endeavoured to worship at the family church,St. Jude's Church,now Cathedral Church of St Jude. He often recalled the good old days when he was in the Choir under Papa Omideyi, the Organist and Choirmaster. Brother Wole was indeed an asset to the Romini Odujinrin Descendants, looking after the welfare of all and sundry. Well he deserves a rest after hard work for rest is sweet after labour."Rest in peace, brother.
Sun re o Brother Wole
Omo Romini Olowo Ake
Omo asale jeje bi eniti ko robinrin ri
Adieu!
Dr. Mrs. Ebun Odujinrin JP Wife of Late Olusegun Odujinrin JP. less
You were an Icon, Uncle; a Professor of Medicine, with service to humanity. You will be greatly missed! May your gentle soul rest in perfect peace. Amen.
From Mrs Anuoluwapo Okesade (Nee Odujinrin)
Though I don't have the opportunity of meeting u , but your impact will continue to speak from generation to generation, especially in the lives of everyone u have touched by the virtue of d gift and passion you expressed as a... moreFrom DARE ODUJINRIN:
Though I don't have the opportunity of meeting u , but your impact will continue to speak from generation to generation, especially in the lives of everyone u have touched by the virtue of d gift and passion you expressed as a medical doctor. I pray God grants the family of Odujinrin the fortitude to bear. Continue to rest in the bossom of our lord Jesus PAPA. less
No man is an island,
Entire of itself.
Each is a piece of the continent,
A part of the main.
If a clod be washed away by the sea,
Europe is the less.
As well as if a promontory... moreFROM RANTI ODUJINRIN:
“For whom the Bell Tolls” by John Donne
No man is an island,
Entire of itself.
Each is a piece of the continent,
A part of the main.
If a clod be washed away by the sea,
Europe is the less.
As well as if a promontory were.
As well as if a manor of thine own
Or of thine friend's were.
Each man's death diminishes me,
For I am involved in mankind.
Therefore, send not to know
For whom the bell tolls,
It tolls for thee. less
I’ve never met a man as ambitious as my father. With multiple degrees under his belt and over 50 years spent as a practicing physician he accomplished so much over his career and even now after he’s... moreFROM MORAYO ODUJINRIN:
Tribute to my father
I’ve never met a man as ambitious as my father. With multiple degrees under his belt and over 50 years spent as a practicing physician he accomplished so much over his career and even now after he’s passed, I’m still learning about new things that he did in his long life. For instance, I was aware he worked at USC, but never knew he was instrumental in starting the University’s cancer center. But that’s just who my father was, rather than harping on his previous achievements, he was always focused on what he wanted to do next– he still had biographies to write, hospitals to open, and cancers to cure.
If I asked my father, I think he would say his proudest accomplishment is his children. There are so many things we have yet to do and his ambition can live on through us. He believed we were capable of anything–no class too hard, opportunity too selective, or object too insurmountable to overcome. Oftentimes he believed in me more than I believed in myself.
Like many teens I tried to rebel against my father's wishes at every turn, but somehow I ended up at the boarding school of his choosing, having the time of my life and thriving in the honors classes he insisted I take. Then I ended up going to Princeton University, which I had wrongly assumed that filling out an application would be a waste of time to even try. And now I may not be a doctor, but I work with the same population of patients that he dedicated his life to, in the city that he was able to foster his love of medicine–New Haven, Connecticut.
When remembering my father, it’s important to acknowledge both the easy and difficult aspects of our relationship, because it is the coalescing of these moments that makes up who I am today. At times we did butt heads when charting my life path, and he wasn’t always present in the day to day as he was striving towards his own ambitious goals, but every major achievement I’ve had to date, I owe to my father and his urging, because I never would have tried without him.
“The Path is the Goal”
In a family reunion on New Year’s Day this year, Uncle Dipo was asked about the meaning of the Odujinrin name. His answer was “we are calm people who don’t lose their temper”. This got me thinking... moreFROM KOLAPO ODUJINRIN
“The Path is the Goal”
In a family reunion on New Year’s Day this year, Uncle Dipo was asked about the meaning of the Odujinrin name. His answer was “we are calm people who don’t lose their temper”. This got me thinking about how I do not remember my dad ever losing his temper. Only once do I even remember him being upset and it was surely warranted.
When I was 14, we were visiting prep schools on the East Coast and he had arranged for me to interview at Phillips Academy in Andover, Massachusetts. Andover is a school that is a feeder to the top Universities in the world, but I did not really want to go there because I had a nice life in Pasadena and did not want to lose my friends. When they asked me in the interview why I wanted to go to Andover, my answer was “Because my dad wants me to”.
Reflecting on this decision, what I wanted was to take the easy way out while my dad wanted to put me on the best possible path to success. The most important thing I have learned from my dad is to do everything you can to put yourself on the right path. When you get that right, decision making becomes easier and everything falls into place.
We Thank God for your Life Uncle. Your effervescent spirit, and lovely smile is one to remember, I thank God Almighty, that I and Family were Able to hold your hands, to pray and fellow with you, before you went home to be with lord. Have a wonderful... moreWe Thank God for your Life Uncle. Your effervescent spirit, and lovely smile is one to remember, I thank God Almighty, that I and Family were Able to hold your hands, to pray and fellow with you, before you went home to be with lord. Have a wonderful rest in the Bossom of Jehovah.
Yetunde Racheal Esther Akinrele less
Our hearts are with you dear Uncle. I remember you always smiling, talking to me so warmly, like a trusted friend.
So accomplished yet so humbly, a life lesson to all.
I am so glad we got a chance to see you little did we know that we were saying... moreOur hearts are with you dear Uncle. I remember you always smiling, talking to me so warmly, like a trusted friend.
So accomplished yet so humbly, a life lesson to all.
I am so glad we got a chance to see you little did we know that we were saying goodbye.
Rest in peace uncle, gone but mot forgotten. You remain always in our hearts.. less
Toyin OgunlaiyeDear Uncle, it’s hard to believe you are gone. It seems like yesterday when Lolade and I used to spend weekends with you when we were in University. Your lovely home and the good times we had with you. You were such a bubbly gentle soul. Soft spoken,... moreDear Uncle, it’s hard to believe you are gone. It seems like yesterday when Lolade and I used to spend weekends with you when we were in University. Your lovely home and the good times we had with you. You were such a bubbly gentle soul. Soft spoken, intelligent and funny. Gave us a few lessons on saving and practicals of life. Although we didn’t see much of each other after that, you made a point of catching up with us whenever we got together so you didn’t miss out on much of our lives. I remember when you asked that I send you pictures of each of our families so you know our children and spouses. That’s the kind of person you were. A family man and a gentleman to the end. Rest in peace Uncle dearest. I will miss you but I will never forget you. less
Dear Uncle, thank you for your love, kindness, care and bringing us together as a family. I am grateful to God that we were able to talk to you and tell you we love you last week. May your soul rest in perfect peace with our Lord in Heaven. You are... moreDear Uncle, thank you for your love, kindness, care and bringing us together as a family. I am grateful to God that we were able to talk to you and tell you we love you last week. May your soul rest in perfect peace with our Lord in Heaven. You are fondly remembered and loved by many. less
Lola FadayiroMy Dearest Uncle Wole, I can't believe you've left us without saying goodbye! Just over a week ago, we had a chance to do a video call with you and tell you how much we love and appreciate you. I am only comforted knowing that you are now with Jesus and... moreMy Dearest Uncle Wole, I can't believe you've left us without saying goodbye! Just over a week ago, we had a chance to do a video call with you and tell you how much we love and appreciate you. I am only comforted knowing that you are now with Jesus and no longer in pain. Thank you for all you did for us. Taking myself and Toyin in and sharing your beautiful home with us when we 1st arrived in LA to do our Masters. You were always very encouraging and loved to bring the family together. Always wanting us to excel and be the best in all we did. You were a great Physician and used your vast medical knowledge to help the family when ever we had any serious medical problems.
Sleep well my dearest uncle until we meet again in heaven. May your soul rest in perfect peace. less