Birth date: Jun 20, 1967 Death date: Mar 8, 2021
Ngozi “Ngo” Clarence Emenike (Nee Iwuanyanwu) was a passionately caring wife, mother, sister, and friend. Ngo was the first child of Late Mr Festus and Mrs Blessing Iwuanyanwu of Amawo, Atta in Ikeduru L.G.A. Imo State, Nigeria. S Read Obituary
May our merciful God accept her soul and give you her loved ones peace.It is well.
To the best woman with the purest of heart.
To the most industrious,lovable and prettiest woman ever met.
To the most compassionate and good friend every one will wish to have.
May God grant you eternal rest...Words fail me but God knows best.
Till we meet to part no more 💔
Mmege
REST IN PEACE MY BELOVED NGO
I met Ngo in 1985 at Umunkwo Girls Sec Sch where we retook our WAEC exams and right away struck up a friendship. Ngo was so full of life, very funny and sociable. Everyone loved and respected her. She was fondly called sister Ngo by our classmates.There was this aura about her that made it impossible for you not to love her. She became not only my best friend but my sister. Ngo made friendship so easy breezy. Being friends with her was like a breath of fresh air. She was a free spirit. As young as she was then and being the first child of 8kids and the Ada, she took very good care of her parents and siblings to the best of her ability. She loved her siblings very much. I admired her a lot and learnt a lot from her. She was funny, hardworking, kind, smart, caring, honest, selfless, business savvy, fashionable, very diplomatic, family oriented and the list goes on. She carried herself with dignity and would light up any room she walked into. Throughout the course of our friendship we never had an argument or fought and I never saw Ngo fight with anyone. Undoubtably, she was a better friend, a beautiful soul. She accommodated me for a year in PH before she left for US and never asked for rent. She had the most positive attitude towards life, her perspective about life was amazing, she gave the best advice, always knew the right things to say and would find humor even in the worst situations, there was never a dull moment with Ngo. Even on her sick bed she maintained the same positive attitude and high spirit. Each time we spoke, while I tried so hard to hold back tears, she would be cracking jokes. One day she sent me some selfies she took and she wrote, "you see I'm still bubbling." Ngo loved her family and never stopped worrying about her husband and children. She was the best wife and mother they could ever ask for. She was the best friend I could ever ask for and I thank God our paths crossed in this lifetime. I will never forget what she said to me one day. She said, " It's even better I am the one that's sick, if it's you now all you will do is cry instead of praying. The devil is in trouble for messing with me". That's Ngo for you, always showing an act of selflessness even on her sick bed.
The outpour of love and support from everyone that knew her and even people that never met her is overwhelming and that says a lot about her. My heart is broken. All I can say is that The devil is indeed in trouble because Heaven gained an angel. Ngo my darling, you are no more in pains but resting peacefully in the Lord. Just like you told me the last time we talked, one day we shall meet again and play like we used to play when we were kids. You will forever live in my heart. I love and miss you dearly.❤️
My dear brother Henry, may God console you and the children. You were the best husband she could ever ask for. Thank you for being there and taking good care of her on her last days. God bless you🙏
All is well.
Friendship does not end at death. It is eternal
A well cherished friend like my NGO is a gift from God, a great gal. She brought joy and happiness. We enjoyed each other's company and never had a single quarrel till her death. She has left with so many wonderful memories, which l will cherish forever.
My NGO will be sorely missed.
All is well. May your sweet gentle soul rest well in perfect peace...Amen 🙏
The heavens have gained another angel. Sleep well sis. I will always remember your smiles and ever kind words. The grace with which you walked. Your laughter, your golden voice. We the Crabites will forever miss you.
Rest on sis.
Christy
Nne, so this is it? Hmmm! Odiegwu!
Ngoo was my Sister, a great friend, and a rock to her friends. Our decades-long friendship dates back to Port Harcourt, Nigeria. We were Single then, and watching our friends and acquaintances get married. Soon it was my turn. Ngoo would later, hilariously say to me that after I got married and relocated abroad, she asked herself " biko, what am I still doing here? Ada ahapulam". We had such a good laugh. Shortly afterwards, as God directed her path, Ngoo packed her bags and headed to the US, where She met and fell in Love with the Love of her life and wonderful Husband, Henry.
Over the years, we have laughed, cried together in good and bad times, and yes we have also "fought" like Sisters, but with Ngoo, it was never that deep. Ngoo was always one to cook up a storm at the drop of a hat. She would later occasionally surprise my Son Living in Houston, with delicious food. My Son would say" Mom do you know that Auntie brought food for me today? or "Mom, Auntie has called me a number of times to check on me". That was so Ngoo: Very giving of her time, talent and treasure. And if I dared called her up to say thank you, she would almost always respond in her usual " Nne, enwekwaranu ihem mere".Ngoo was very gracious. My Mom loved you like a daughter, and you loved her back. She called you our endearing name "Agility". My Sister, Ugoo, loved you too. She called you Auntie Agility. You loved your Husband and kids with a passion. They were your world. You were their greatest cheerleader. You were a wonderful wife and Mom. Ngoo, your diagnosis knocked the wind out of me. I was beyond shocked! I thank God that my Husband and I were able to communicate with you and Henry in the last precious months. I was in a zoom meeting on January 20th, 2021, when I saw your missed call, and I quickly excused myself and called you back. You sounded upbeat despite the uncertainty you faced. You were never bitter. I laughed so hard when you said to me ' " Nne, I didn't know na Di gi loves me this much". I shared with my Husband, and He gave a smile that warmed my heart. Your last whatsapp message to me was on January 31st, 2021. you wrote, " yesooo, God has the final say my dearest". Yes indeed! God has had the final say.
Adieu my dearest Sister and friend! Happy trails to you! Rest in Peace my friend!,
Ngoo, God be with you till we meet again.
you will be sorely missed!
Ada Onyali
😭Ngo my sister sleep well. Your absence has created a vaccum in the lives of those you touched.
God will give you eternal rest and console those you left behind.
I remember when I visited US years back, you made me feel welcomed. You took me places that I wanted to go so that I wouldn’t miss my way or have difficulty getting there. You spent time with my son and I explaining how things worked in US, always willing to help.
I remember you telling me about your plans to return to Nigeria and start a business there which you accomplished. You were a very resourceful and hard working woman who never stopped trying till this dreadful illness took you away from us.
Rest well my dear Ngozi till we meet again.
Nnenne Unachukwu
Ngo nwannem, nwa agbanda as I and Ejike Asiegbu and Stella Landas used to call ourselves.
I remember when we went to do back up singing for Daniel Wilson's first demo on Lion's den in ph. Wao.
And when you were in China, we spoke and planned to do something on machineries on Agriculture, but then Covid struck.
I dropped a chat for you while you were in the hospital, you replied and I thought it was going to be well, but then this.
My heart bleeds but then God has taken a decision and His decision is final. Ngo, rest from all the stress of this world. And don't forget to join the choir over there to praise God. We shall surely meet again to sing for Him when He calls. Rest on dear sister and friend
Ngozi Uche-Oji nee Maduforo
Really so sad, and hard to come to terms with, that Ngozi is gone. She was a really nice and friendly person. We all first met as coursemates in 1986, at the department of Theatre Arts, University of Port Harcourt, Nigeria. We shortly after went on a month's tour with Ola Rotimi's play 'Hopes of the Living Dead', and Ngozi's rendition of the very soulful song "chebem mo" opens the production each night. Ngozi was a happy and always cheerful person, and her voice was wow. Sing on sister with the angels of heaven. My condolence to her family. RIP Ngozi.
Leo
Aunty Ngozi as I fondly call her. We met as far back as 1992 during our university education days. Senior to me but humble to keep me as a friend. Her sister Chi Chi was my classmate. I will sorely miss you truly. God keep you safe for us. Your smile will live longer in our hearts. Rest now sister.
