A memorial service for late Ghanaian actor, Vincent E. McCauley was held today, February 14, 2024, at Soul Clinic International School in Cantonments, Accra.
The memorial commenced at 8:00 am and ended at 10:00 am, with a host of family, students, and loved ones coming in numbers to commiserate with the family. Notable film actors and directors came to pay their last respects.
The family of the late Vincent E McCauley Jnr announced his passing on January 19, 2024.
The family in a statement said, “It is with a grateful heart that we announce the entrance of our son, brother, uncle, and friend; Vincent E. McCauley (now of Blessed Memory) into the presence of God Almighty on Monday, January 15th, 2024.”
Vincent was an avid actor who starred in numerous films and television productions, including his celebrated role as “Max” in the popular series ‘Things We Do For Love’ and ‘My Very Ghanaian Wedding,’ among others.
Mr. McCauley was also a director at the Soul Clinic School. He was highly involved in the school’s administration and enjoyed the time spent with the children.
The void left by his untimely passing resonated deeply not only with fans but also with his fellow actors who shared the stage and countless cherished memories with him.
Tributes were read by Mr. McCauley’s family, staff of Soul Clinic International School, The Trinity Foundation, cast of ‘Things We Do For Love,’ friends, and loved ones.
The Trinity Foundation was created to aid people living with the issue of ACCEPTANCE; by the late Mr. McCauley, Ludwig Mawuli Kalms, and Elaine Attoh in honour of the dearly departed soul, to keep his memory alive and the FOUNDATION going.
The duo had this as a write-up: A tribute from The Trinity.
In memory of VINCENT E. MCCAULEY
“From today, we cease to be known as the Trinity, because you are not here with us. But we will carry on with your dreams of how far, you want The Trinity Foundation to go.
Vinnie as I so dearly called him, was more than a friend. He was a confidant, a mentor, and at times, the very embodiment of hope and resilience that guided me through the labyrinthine paths of life. As I stand here, I feel his presence, a comforting shadow that whispers words of encouragement, urging me to forge ahead, to celebrate a friendship that was not just precious but was the very epitome of unconditional love and trust. Vinnie embodied true brotherhood. I know he’s journeyed into a place of peace. You’re etched in my memory forever my dearest. Rest in eternal glory.
From Alexis
You call me professor, because of the many things you say I am though I do not even realize them. I call you KeKeli because you wanted an Ewe name so badly. Your unique nature of selflessness and the constant effort to make sure there is peace among the people in your space make you shine bright always. Let your light so shine as you sit at Abraham’s feet, from this day forward. Fear no more, my brother.
There is no longer “the panic of growing older.” Because you left still young. May your values of Kind heart, Free Spirit and open mind live on with us. Farewell my brother
It’s me, your Professor.
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