A delegation from the Convention People's Party (CPP), led by Comrade Chris Ziga, has visited the family of Ghana's first President, Dr Kwame Nkrumah, to express condolences following the death of his second son, Gamel Nkrumah. The delegation comprised members of the party's Council of Elders and National Working Committee. Receiving the delegation, Madam Samia Nkrumah and Sekou Nkrumah expressed sadness over the loss of their brother, who spent much of his life in Egypt. The family recounted how Gamel's life was shaped by the 1966 coup that toppled their father's government and forced them into exile. They said that although the family was formally invited back to Ghana by the Acheampong government in 1975, Gamel's return was short-lived.
CPP Elders visit Nkrumah family to console them over death of Gamel Nkrumah
Why this is trending
This story is new on our feeds. So far only MyJoyOnline has reported it, and we'll list other coverage here as outlets pick it up.
- First seen on our feeds 8 hours ago, from MyJoyOnline.
This is a trending story aggregated from MyJoyOnline. Read the full story at the original source →
‹ OLDERA bitter end for Ronaldo – the icon who transformed PortugalNEWER ›Samia and Sekou Nkrumah reveal how the 1966 Coup affected their late brother
RELATED POSTS
Will Atiku Abubakar be on Nigeria’s presidential ballot after court ruling?
Firms told to publish salaries in job adverts ahead of new law
Ghana and Australia strengthen ties to push for Africa’s permanent UN Security Council seat
Samia and Sekou Nkrumah reveal how the 1966 Coup affected their late brother
POST A COMMENT
0 Comments
YOU MISSED THIS

Pope begins lengthy trip to Latin America weeks after lung cancer surgery
Nov 6, 2026

Australia Blocks Protection Visa Applicants From Returning If They Travel Abroad
Nov 5, 2026
From Ottoman army escape to Ghana success: The untold story behind the Kalmoni business dynasty
Nov 5, 2026

Netherlands closes permanent residency pathway for 1 category of foreigners
Nov 5, 2026

California governor commutes sentences for state’s 548 death row inmates
Nov 5, 2026