By Benjamin Nii Nai Anyetei
The National Disaster Management Organisation (NADMO) has held a one-year memorial service in honour of its late Deputy Director-General in charge of Protocol, Mr. Samuel Aboagye, who died in the helicopter crash on August 7, 2025.
The solemn ceremony brought together NADMO management and staff, family members, friends and sympathisers to remember his life, service and contribution to the organisation.
As part of the commemoration, the NADMO team laid a wreath at his graveside in a tribute to his memory and legacy. Mr. Samuel Aboagye served as Deputy Director-General in charge of Protocol, where he contributed to NADMO’s official engagements and activities.
His death in the tragic helicopter crash brought grief to his family, colleagues and the nation.

One year on, the memorial service provided an opportunity for colleagues and loved ones to reflect on his life beyond his official position and remember the values he brought to his work and relationships.
Scripture readings, prayers, hymns and tributes formed part of the ceremony as the gathering reflected on his life and legacy.

Leading the service, Rev. Felix Hinson reminded the gathering that a person’s life continues to speak through the values they leave behind, the lives they touch and the service they render to others.

The Director-General of NADMO, Major (Rtd) Dr. Joseph Bikanyi Kuyon, recalled the pain of August 7 and the lasting impact of the tragedy on the affected families.
He said the memorial was not only an occasion to mourn the departed but also an opportunity to celebrate their lives and preserve the legacies they left behind.
The ceremony also featured the presentation of a memorial gift and other tributes in honour of Mr. Aboagye.

For his family, colleagues and the NADMO community, the first anniversary served as a reminder of a life that, although cut short, continues to be remembered through the values, relationships and service he left behind.






































































