Eeya, Nike, Pele, I am sooo sorry to hear of Popsie's passing. He was a father to all. Most people do not even know the Professor Adeyemo; the doting Daddy, they only know the Professor Adeyemo the nice lecturer on campus. I remember those Staff School, school runs, and how can I forget his fatherly role when we entered Great ife in 1986, straight and fresh from Moremi High School, with no clue of what lied ahead of us. (Bunmi Fabiyi, Ronke Fawole, T-Bobby (RIP), Debbie Imevbore, Yinka Lawanson, Taiwo Akinyemi, Kemi Folayan, Femi Ogunbona, Muyiwa Gbadegesin, Segun Olusi & Wale Olowookere). All but 2 of us, wanted to study medicine until T-Bobby and I realized we may not survive that health sciences roller coaster and settled for Fac of Science jeje. Your Dad did not make anyone feel inferior, he was a rare gem. What about the Professor Adeyemo that was very accommodating of his extended families and in laws. Growing up, anytime my siblings and I grumble about the numerous relatives from Ibadan that lived with us, either to retake JAMB or or stay put, my mum used to remind us about Tiri Adeyemo, Jadesola Eyitayo and the relatives that lived with the Adeyemos. Your Dad was a good role model and treated every one as equal. Thank God for accommodating fathers like your dad and mine, one of the best part of my childhood is having the relatives live with us and I wont change that experience for anything in the world. I can go on and on about Professor Adeyemo, Prince of Oopo Ile Osa in Ibadan, the humble and fearless christian. Be encouraged Nike. Dad lived a good life and I know he is at peace with his maker now. Do not mourn, but instead celebrate the life of a good man. Odun ajina sira big time in Jesus name. Omo rere ma gbeyin gbogbo wa. Pele ore, welcome to the club. Dont worry, the pain will lessen with time, it never goes away, but it sure does get better.