AFRIMA President Mike Dada Loses Wife at 48
Mike Dada, the President of the All Africa Music Awards (AFRIMA), is mourning the loss of his wife, Modupe Temitope Dada. Modupe, known to many as “Mama Africa,” passed away on Saturday, October 19, 2024, at Dutchess International Hospital in Ikeja, Lagos. She was 48 years old and had been battling a brief illness before her untimely death.
In an emotional announcement on Instagram, Mike Dada expressed deep sorrow over the loss of his beloved wife. He shared that Modupe was a loving and devoted wife and mother who touched many lives both in the banking and entertainment industries. Known for her kindness and generosity, she was a cherished figure in her community and beyond. Dada acknowledged how much she had done for her family and the people around her, always putting others first.
Modupe Temitope Dada, fondly remembered as “Dupsy” by those close to her, brought warmth and compassion to everyone she encountered. Her contributions to both her professional career and personal life were remarkable, making her passing even more painful for those who knew her well. In his message, Mike Dada asked for prayers and support from the public during this heartbreaking time for their family.
Her death has undoubtedly left a void that will be impossible to fill. As the family mourns, they take comfort in their faith and the love Modupe showed throughout her life. Her dedication to her family and her passion for Africa were hallmarks of her character, making her a beacon of inspiration to those who admired her. She will be remembered for her impactful life and the affection she shared with everyone around her.
The AFRIMA president’s post has drawn attention to the deep pain of losing someone so close, especially someone who was as influential and compassionate as Modupe. Many have sent their condolences to Mike Dada and his family, showing support during this difficult time. Modupe’s legacy will live on in the hearts of those who knew her and benefited from her warmth and generosity.
