![Bruno Yomoah](/tribute-images/2176/Ultra/Bruno-Yomoah.jpg)
![Bruno Yomoah](/tribute-images/2177/Ultra/Bruno-Yomoah.jpg)
![Bruno Yomoah](/tribute-images/2178/Ultra/Bruno-Yomoah.jpg)
Tribute Wall
Friday
31
May
Visiting Hours
5:00 pm - 7:00 pm
Friday, May 31, 2024
Burroughs, Kohr & Dangler Funeral Home
106 Main St.
Madison, New Jersey, United States
973-377-3232
Saturday
1
June
Visiting prior to Service
10:00 am - 11:00 am
Saturday, June 1, 2024
Burroughs, Kohr & Dangler Funeral Home
106 Main St.
Madison, New Jersey, United States
973-377-3232
Saturday
1
June
Funeral Service
11:00 am - 12:00 pm
Saturday, June 1, 2024
Burroughs, Kohr & Dangler Funeral Home
106 Main Street
Madison , New Jersey, United States
973-377-3232
Saturday
1
June
Burial
12:30 pm - 1:00 pm
Saturday, June 1, 2024
St. Vincent Cemetery
Noe Ave. & Shunpike Road
Madison, New Jersey, United States
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Catherine Yomoah uploaded photo(s)
Tuesday, July 16, 2024
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Tribute to My Husband:
I have known Bruno my whole life and was married to him for forty-seven wonderful years. During our time together we had three children (and via them three grandchildren), lived in three continents, accumulated 6 educational degrees, and lived in 11 homes . We feasted on delicious foods from around the world, swam in many oceans together, were enriched by many beautiful cultures, laughed a lot and cried a lot, celebrated through success but also supported each other through loss and through illness, built an international community of friends and family, and learned so much from each other. Bruno was so much to so many people and it’s still unfathomable to me that my life partner has passed.
Bruno was an educator and a lifelong learner. He was a consummate teacher and he steered me towards the education field as well. He cherished his students, and his students loved him dearly. He was a strong advocate for underserved students, including the refugees that he taught from all over the world. Due to his interest in making his children citizens of the world, he traversed continents and taught in Ghana, Nigeria, Turkey and the United States, where he encouraged them to be lifelong learners like himself.
Bruno was a family man. He was so proud of his children, grandchildren and many nieces and nephews. He always looked out for his siblings and family back home and sacrificed so much to support his large family. One of the last times we were together as a family was at his birthday, just a few months before he passed. He was so elated to be sitting around the table surrounded by loved ones celebrating him. That is what made him happy – family.
Bruno had a grand personality, a warm disposition, a generous heart and was dedicated to his Catholic Faith. He was a parishioner at the Immaculate Heart of Mary and a member of the Knights of Columbus in Auburn, ME– and devoted time to giving back. He was people-centered and made friends easily wherever he went. When we lived in Sokoto, Nigeria, Bruno was like the secretary to the Ghanaian community there. When Ghanaians arrived in the city to look for work, they were dropped off at Bruno’s house where he would welcome and host them and was so incredibly generous with them, no matter which region they were from. Bruno could captivate anyone – friends, family, students, Ghanaian community – with stories, sayings and quotations from the volumes of books he had read. When around Bruno, one was guaranteed to laugh, learn, or be inspired.
Bruno: we miss your unique laughter, your baritone voice, your advice, your thirst of learning and teaching, and your care. May God protect your family and other relations. And may he receive you in heaven alongside all your loved ones who have passed before you. Rest with the Lord & Mother Mary. Until we meet to part no more.
Catherine S. Yomoah
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Jennifer Yomoah uploaded photo(s)
Monday, July 15, 2024
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Bruno Yomoah was the greatest! And gave so much of himself to those around him and to the world.
Many people knew of his accomplishments and his character and heart, but few knew that he was ill for a long time - that he courageously battled to stay on this earth and be with us for as long as his body would allow him. And I’ll always be so proud of him for that - for being selfless and giving of himself to others to the very end.
My father loved music, and I often times shared with him songs I came across. And no matter how silly the song, he always accepted it. He’d bop his head and either play his imaginary piano or drum his fingers to the beat, enjoying every moment of the song. So fittingly, my tribute to my father includes a song – “Symphony” by Clean Bandit. It’s a song about loss and about hope and acceptance of a greater contribution. It’s a song I’ve been listening to quite regularly for several years - bracing myself for this moment of his passing and for the void I thought his passing would leave in this world. I’ve willed for him to fight, to hold on tight just a bit longer and to not let go.
“I’ve been hearing symphonies. Before, all I heard was silence.
A rhapsody for you and me. And every melody is timeless.
Life was stringing me along. Then you came and you cut me loose.
Was solo singing on my own. Now I can’t find the key without you.
And now your song is on repeat,
And I’m dancing on to your heartbeat
And when you’re gone, I feel incomplete
So if you want to know the truth…
I just want to be part of your Symphony.
Will you hold me tight and not let go?
Symphony… Like a love song on the radio.
Will you hold me tight and not let go?”
While I know he’s no longer physically here, I know he’ll be with me in memories and with gifts of himself that he’s left behind and in qualities of himself that I see with his loved ones.
• Kate (my mother): Big Heart, Big Smile, Big Laugh
• Jerry (my brother): A Patient Advisor, an Astute Observer, great Sense of Humor
• Pam (my sister): Gift for Gab, Way with Words, and ability to Captivate a Room
• Chris and Rebecca and my husband Doug: Loving Partner, Devoted Parent, and Kind, Gentle Soul
• His grandkids Cailey, Murphy, Andrew: Smarts, Curiosity, and Kindness
• His big, big family of nieces, nephews, cousins, aunts, uncle, and especially siblings: The Adoration and Dedication to Supporting one another, to Unconditional Love, and to Family Pride
• And to his extended family, to the community from Ghana to Turkey to US and everywhere in between: the Compassion and Generosity at every moment.
Daddy, I will always, always always hold you close to my heart. But it’s now OK for you to let go and rest. Be with your mother, and father and siblings in heaven; say hello and share memories with Susan; dance and laugh to your heart’s desire; and watch over us. Thank you for including us in your symphony. We will love you forever.
Your daughter,
Jennifer (Bangfo)
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Pamela Yomoah uploaded photo(s)
Monday, July 15, 2024
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Daddy, you were a pillar in my life, my North Star who lovingly guided me through life, giving me the confidence to be the person I am today. You were open, accepting, and encouraging. In short, you were my best friend.
While my heart aches when I realize that I won’t be able to create new memories with you, I am filled with gratitude for the rich tapestry of experiences we shared. I’m enveloped by the warmth of your spirit. When I feel lonely, or sad, you uplift me with your words which play so vividly in my mind. I hear your voice reassuring me as you did when you walked among us. Even death, you uplift and strengthen our family’s resolve because we know you really are with us in spirit, cheering us on as our biggest champion.
You lived your life humbly and your care for others knew no bounds. Even today, I stand in awe of all that you accomplished in your lifetime and am amazed at the number of people whose lives you touched. I have always been proud to call you my beloved Daddy who sacrificed to provide for his family, and taught us the value of kindness and hard work. I will remember you as my dear father who believed in me even when I didn’t believe in myself. You taught me that I should never take life for granted, showed me how to take small risks, and taught me grit and perseverance. Most importantly, you taught me how to love myself by being the best father with your unwavering love and support.
The gentle and regal lion has come to rest. You’ve been reunite with you mother, father, and brothers. I know you’re in heaven are dancing, regaling your audience with your stories, and filling the room with your exuberant laughter. Most importantly, though, I know that you are at peace, free from pain and worry, but always keeping a loving and watchful eye over your cherished loved ones. When people told you how much you meant to them, you were bashful in your reply. My hope is that now you can see the breadth of your influence, that you can see and feel how far-reaching your love and generosity were.
I wish I had had more time with you, but I am forever thankful for every second we spent together. I will carry you in my heart and in my memories. I will do my best to make you proud. This is your time now, Daddy. This is your well-deserved rest for the wonderful life that you shared with us. I love you and miss you every day.
Forever in my heart,
Pamela
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Jennifer Yomoah uploaded photo(s)
Saturday, July 13, 2024
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Grandpas make life feel so grand! Thank you for keeping things grand, and bright and breezy, Grandpa Bruno! We'll remember you forever!
Cailey, Murphy, and Andrew (grandkids)
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Jerry Yomoah uploaded photo(s)
Saturday, July 13, 2024
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To my Dad:
Dad, during your hospitalizations, we often discussed life’s purpose as described in poetry and literature. Langston Hughes’s “Harlem” resonated deeply with both of us and provides a lens through which I now reflect on your life and legacy.
"What happens to a dream deferred? Does it dry up
like a raisin in the sun?
Or fester like a sore—
And then run?
Does it stink like rotten meat? Or crust and sugar over— like a syrupy sweet?
Maybe it just sags like a heavy load.
Or does it explode?"
You were a dreamer at heart, Dad. You carried the heavy load of deferred dreams with grace and an unwavering spirit. You set aside your own aspirations to ensure that Jennifer, Pamela, and I were healthy, educated, and ready to take on the world. Your sacrifices became the fertile soil from which our dreams could blossom.
Reflecting on your life since your passing, I see the true depth of your strength and devotion. You sacrificed and allowed your dreams to sag so that we, your children and family in Ghana and abroad, could realize ours. You were a man of quiet strength, working tirelessly to provide for us. Your dreams may have been deferred, but they never dried up or festered. Instead, they were transformed into acts of love, commitment, and provision.
Your life was a testament to the power of selflessness. You showed us that true success is not measured by personal accolades or material wealth, but by the legacy of love and support one leaves behind. Your dreams lived on in us, manifesting in the lives you nurtured and the hearts you touched.
As I say my final goodbye, I honor your memory by living my life with the same dedication and love that you showed us. My self and others will carry forward your spirit of sacrifice and your unwavering belief in the power of dreams.
Rest in peace, Dad. Your dreams have not been forgotten; they live on in me, guiding me and inspiring me every day. Thank you for everything. I love you, and we will forever be grateful for the life you gave me.
Your favorite son,
Bemane
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Kenneth Lockhart posted a condolence
Saturday, June 8, 2024
Dear Bruno, we knew each other for such a short time, but you were like a brother. Rest easy my friend. Don't stop telling your stories. Ken
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Irene Yomoah posted a condolence
Tuesday, June 4, 2024
It’s a privilege to have had you as family in this life. I’ll miss our uncle niece talks and chats immensely. Just the thought of me never getting the opportunity to say hello Uncle B, how’re you doing and a happy fathers Day come 16June 2024 leaves me with a foggy brain. When my dad passed in 2011. I had you and uncle Steve to call my papas. Then Steve left in 2019. which is something I’m still coming to terms with and now you’re gone. No words can explain the devastation I’ve felt since the news of your passing.
From you I have learnt how to be selfless, to sacrifice and relentless. You were the mighty oak tree of the household that valued family ties and unity. Filled with so much wisdom and knowledge and, the passion to seek further for unending knowledge.
I hope you’re up above in the heavens reunited with Grandpa, grandma, daddy Johnny and uncle Steve with the angels rejoicing because an Earthly Angel has joined them cos that was what you were to me, an Angel. For all your wise counsel growing up till your passing, I’ll never take any for granted. As you journey on, I wish you a perfect Rest.
May the Almighty abide with you dear Uncle till we meet again in the hope of resurrection
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Paschal Kyoore posted a condolence
Sunday, June 2, 2024
Tribute to Bruno Yomoah
I wanted to attend Bruno’s funeral before posting my short tribute to him. In our Dagara culture, he is my big brother. “Brother” is not used here in some symbolic, metaphoric, sense. He is my brother because we are of the same Dagara clan: Nabèglè, Zèndaalè, Dantièlè, just to mention three of the nomenclatures for our clan. I am not a “lankoné” (praise singer), but I do remember one short verse from our clan praise songs: “Beyong ni u wur pula”, which means “Beyong and his white horse”. Apparently, our ancestor Beyong liked to ride a white horse. A praise singer would then go on to chant other praises pertaining to our clan. Given that Bruno was an elder in the family, like a praise singer, I would say that “gong nu lo”, which means an oak tree has fallen. This is symbolic of the wisdom that a family loses when an elderly person passes away. Let me go beyond Dagara culture to draw some wisdom from a Malian sociologist/historian called Amadou Hampaté Bâ. What he said was in French, but the English rendition is “In Africa, when an elderly person dies, it is a library that burns”. In African cultures, we say that an elderly person is a library of wisdom. I hope that Bruno’s children as well as others who benefited from his knowledge and wisdom have kept some of the “books” from his “library”, because they should not “burn down”.
When Bruno’s health started declining, I missed our frequent conversations on things pertaining to Dagara culture. Bruno loved to recount Dagara folktales, and we laughed a lot about common memories of growing up in the village. One of the funniest stories he recounted one day was about a toy that boys used to make, called “kirikiri”. It was the metal rim of a bicycle, and we would use a piece of stick to drive the rim while we ran at whatever speed we could. Bruno recalled how a boy would say that his toy was faster than that of someone else’s. The funny thing is that it was not the rim toy that was fast, but rather that the boy playing with it could run faster than his peers. But as children, we did not see it this way! Bruno also liked to call me to ask for my opinion on how one could translate such and such a Dagara word or term into English. We learned from each other. There is nothing like a perfect translation of anything from one language into another, because of nuances that are cultural. Bruno, I appreciate those conversations we had, and I am grateful to you for all the fun memories of learning that you offered me.
May the Almighty grant to Catherine and your children Jerry, Pamela, and Jennifer, and the rest of the Yomoah family, strength in body and mind in these difficult moments!
May the Almighty take Bruno into His Kingdom!
Paschal Kyoore
[Nandom-Dabagteng—Saint Peter, Minnesota, USA]
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Jim Tarwood posted a condolence
Sunday, June 2, 2024
Bruno was the best of us at Tarsus. He was loved and will be missed.
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Serpil Ovat uploaded photo(s)
Saturday, June 1, 2024
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I am so sorry for your loss..He was a very kind friend for me and a very special teacher with a good heart..My children (Erkut’89&Ayşil’92) and I will never forget you..May you rest in peace! Sending my condolences to you all..
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Ayşil Ovat uploaded photo(s)
Saturday, June 1, 2024
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Feeling terribly sorry that our beloved teacher has passed away..He was a legend for us in Tarsus American College..We have understood the most difficult literature books,stories etc. by the way he taught us..Although we haven’t seen him for a long time,he was always in contact with us through facebook..Sending my deepest condolences to the whole family..We will never forget your warm smile,Rest In Peace,Sir!You will never be forgotten!!
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Kathleen Harris posted a condolence
Thursday, May 30, 2024
Sad to hear the news of Bruno's passing. Happy to have had the chance to work with this fine, dedicated and wonderful colleague at Deering HS. His legacy lives on in the lives of the many students he nurtured.
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Tomoki Ito lit a candle
Wednesday, May 29, 2024
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My deepest condolences to the family. Mr. Yomoah was my ESL teacher and I still recall his unforgettable big smiles in the classroom or cafeteria or cultural event. I’m grateful for his lessons and please know that he made a difference in my life, and I am most grateful.
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Conrad KUUDER posted a condolence
Wednesday, May 29, 2024
So sad to read about the demise of Mr Bruno Yomoah. No wonder I never had a chat from him on facebook for long due to his ill-health which I wasn't aware of. I first met him on FB a few years back and he asked if I were the son of Mr Joseph Kuuder, to which i affirmed. We had a fantastic chat and he told me my dad and him were school mates in the 1960s in University of Cape Coast. Then he described a picture they snapped many years ago in UCC and that I should search for the picture from my dads' gallery for him. Growing up I saw the picture several but because of a series of transfers of my late dad from one educational institution to another, I could not trace it. Since then he'd always been in touch on FB. asking about the picture. I was however unsuccessful in my search. I'm in pain reading about the demise of such an affable personality.
Sir, you will be sordidly missed and may God re-unite you with your friend(s) in heaven where you will intercede for the families left behind. Rest in peace, Sir. Naangmen de fu gbee a fu kyen villa.
From Conrad KUUDER, Tamale-Ghana
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George Gyader posted a condolence
Wednesday, May 29, 2024
May the soul of Mr. Bruno Yomoah Rest in Perfect Peace! Uncle Bruno was caring, thoughtful and supportive. He got on well with all age categories. A pragmatic psychologist at that and a distinguished educationist who formed many. May the good Lord welcome you home in the palm of His Hands and grant you a peaceful resting place. We will miss you. Godspeed!
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Tarsus American College Class of 1989 uploaded photo(s)
Wednesday, May 29, 2024
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Tarsus American College Class of '89 will always remember Mr. Yomoah as the cool, wise and understanding teacher with a very positive attitude. He is someone we have learned to appreciate even more over time. Thank you for the good memories Sir, may you rest in peace!
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Christopher Daley Roloff posted a condolence
Wednesday, May 29, 2024
Jen and family, I'm so sorry to hear of the loss of your dear Father, Bruno. From some of the stories that Jen has told me, he was so special and truly a character. Sending you all love, good energy, and warm wishes and hope that you are comforted in his memory.
Chris Roloff
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Serkan Taylan posted a condolence
Wednesday, May 29, 2024
As with all souls gifted with a rainbow of virtues, it is difficult to tell which trait might be associated best with our dear teacher Mr. Yomoah. If I must choose, I’d say, wisdom.
Was he any less warm-hearted, or understanding, or subtle, or patient with young people? Nay, but in my reminiscences of the school, Mr. Yomoah is, first and foremost, a wise man.
I remember him teaching once, how to guess the meaning of certain new words through their roots in Latin. I was confused by the term ‘preposterous’. “You said the prefix ‘pre-’ means ‘before’ and ‘post-’ means ‘after’, sir” I said, “I don’t get it, how can something be both of these, it’s ridiculous”. He encountered my puzzled expression with a smile on his face, and said “Exactly!”, his smile getting bigger, and turning into a chuckle about the time the meaning dawned on me.
A Ghanaian teaching English to Turkish kids, perhaps he treated knowledge as baton in a relay race. Thinking back now, I gradually combine the accomplishments of his numerous students with his precision, my eyes fixed on the imaginary baton in my hand.
And if he’s watching me now from heaven above, not without a chuckle, I bet.
Serkan Taylan for the Class of '90, TAC
Germany, 2024
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Cem posted a condolence
Wednesday, May 29, 2024
Dear Teacher, Shine Foreever Together With Companion Stars. How Lucky I Am To Know You, Till We Meet Again, Cem TAC88
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TAC uploaded photo(s)
Wednesday, May 29, 2024
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TAC Dinner with His students
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PAULA SANZIRI posted a condolence
Wednesday, May 29, 2024
The Sanziri, the entire Lang-mwe and Abe-ikpeng families are grateful to God for the life of Bruno who married Catherine Sanziri. We are thankful to Bruno who has been our in-law for over 40 years.
Scripture says that there is a season for everything. He was borne into a family at a time and the time is ripe for him to return to his maker.
As much as we will never see you again, we will forever remember you in our memories for the great moments we shared together. We will celebrate them.
May the Angels guide you home safely Bruno till we meet again.
REST IN PEACE BRUNO.
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Sarah E Dillingham Waterman lit a candle
Wednesday, May 29, 2024
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My deepest condolences to the Yomah family. I met Bruno when he and his family moved to Conant Ave. in Auburn. He introduced himself and from there we greeted each other as the "best neighbor"! His smile could light up a room. Such a genuinely kind person. I will miss seeing your greetings on Facebook but will always remember you and your beautiful smile.
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Dogan dogan posted a condolence
Wednesday, May 29, 2024
He was a beloved teacher of ours at Tarsus American High School. Always remembered with smiles. RIP Mr.Yomoah.
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Serdar lit a candle
Wednesday, May 29, 2024
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My condolences for a true human being and angel. I remember like yesterday taking English from Mr. Yamoah in Tarsus Amerikan Middle School. He would smile all the time, answer and explain any concept patiently. His hair was mesmerizing for some of us he would let us touch his small curls even pull it out and than we would mile because it would stretch like a spring and stay out of norm like an antenna and he would just smile because we were happy. He was truly loved by all his students and touched so many lives.. Rest in peace sir, world is better place because of you. You led by example…
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Tac99 uploaded photo(s)
Wednesday, May 29, 2024
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You have a special place in our hearts and memories Mr. Yomoah, rest in peace ❤️ Tac’99
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Yasemin posted a condolence
Wednesday, May 29, 2024
Dear beloved Mr Yamoha's family,
He was a great teacher with homour at Tarsus American College. We had lots of fun in his class and learned a lot from him.
God bless him and your family.
RIP....
LOTS OF LOVE.
Wishing all the best for rest of the family.
Yasemin Keretli Çavuşoğlu
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Burak Germen posted a condolence
Wednesday, May 29, 2024
Will never forget the lessons made together and laughter. He was a very good and adorable teacher. May he rest in peace and pray of his family and students he raised hope will carry him to the best place in heaven.
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Özlem Öztürk posted a condolence
Wednesday, May 29, 2024
I was so lucky to have such a gem of a teacher. His lessons are the ones l remember the most fondly. Rest well, my dear teacher, rest in peace.. You will be remembered and missed.
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Cem Ismail Imren posted a condolence
Tuesday, May 28, 2024
Bruno's spirit, embodied in love, faith and generosity, was a radiant beam of light that touched us all. His grand heart was like home to those around him; an epitome of benevolence amidst a harsh world. We fondly reminisce his delightful self - shouting 'MR YAMOAH' only to be met with playful threats of minuses that were never really given. With him vanishing from our horizon, we lost a beautiful soul. Yet Bruno will always shimmer brightly within our hearts.
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Ahmet Turp posted a condolence
Tuesday, May 28, 2024
I am a student of Mr Yamoha in Tarsus American College. He has touhgt and analyse 1984 George Orwell chapter by chapter . He was an English teacher but he was like academician . We learned a lot from him. RIP
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Ege Erkoçak posted a condolence
Tuesday, May 28, 2024
Mr. Yomoah was an excellent teacher, an honest and friendly person who loved to share his experiences and stories with their students. At Tarsus American College, he was a tolerant teacher and never hesitated to be part of the fun and jokes with the students. He Always was part of our good memories shared and cherished after graduation. I remember that my dad had ro deal with one of his health problems during his teaching years in Tarsus. He also spoke very highly of him. He was a caring teacher towards all students without discrimination.
May he rest in peace,
Ege Erkoçak, Ankara, Türkiye
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Salih Cem Sezginsoy posted a condolence
Tuesday, May 28, 2024
Great person with a heart warming smile. It was a big pleasure and chance for us that our paths crossed. The news is sad, yet our memories are with us to stay.
We, the whole classroom of teenagers (Turkey, 1989-90’s) used to chant “we all love you Mr. Yamoah” that he accepted with his smile. We still do. I hope the grammar is correct.
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Kadir Karakurum posted a condolence
Tuesday, May 28, 2024
He has been a great teacher to us with his in depth knowledge and pleasant personality in year 1986-87 at Tarsus American School in Turkey. Sad to hear that he has passed away. He left good memories to me and many of his students. Rest in peace teacher.
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Tuesday, May 28, 2024
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The family of Bruno K. Yomoah uploaded a photo
Tuesday, May 28, 2024
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Tuesday, May 28, 2024
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F: (973) 377-2226
location
600 Speedwell Ave.
(at Glenbrook Rd.)
Morris Plains, NJ
Christine M. Dangler, Mgr., N.J. Lic. No. 4706
Kip M. Dangler, Dir., N.J. Lic. No. 3992
map
106 Main St.
(at Greenwood Ave.)
Madison, NJ
Kip M. Dangler, Mgr., N.J. Lic. No. 3992
Christine M. Dangler, Dir., N.J. Lic. No. 4706