The Managing Director of Dekia Media and CEO of BK_Studiosofficial Brobey Maxwell also known as TP2, announced the death of his beloved mother Abigail Kwarteng (Abena Adebi). He expressed his profound sadness to the public about the demise of his mother and announced the one-week celebration, which began on September 23rd, 2025, at Bimmah-NSUTA in the Ashanti Region.
He wrote: “It is with profound sadness that we announce the passing of our beloved mother, Abigail Kwarteng (Abena Adebi), who departed from us on August 23rd, 2025, after a brief hospital stay at Asante Mampong Government Hospital. We cordially invited you to join us for her one-week observation and funeral celebration at Nsuta Bimmah in the Ashanti Region on September 23, 2025, as we come together to mourn and set a date for the final funeral… Mama has left me brokenhearted”
After the one-week funeral rites, he came to post about the final funeral rite, which will be held on November 29th – 30th, 2025, at the same venue. He invites all loved ones to come and show their support during this hard time to give a befitting burial to his mother. The cause of his mother’s death is still unknown.
FUNERAL ARRANGEMENTS ARE AS FOLLOWS
FUNERAL SERVICE
Saturday 29th November, 2025 at Bimmah-Nsuta from 4am-10am BURIAL : Saturday 29th November, 2025at Bimmah-Nsuta Cemetery at 10am FINAL FUNERAL SERVICE: Saturday 29th November, 2025 at Bimmah- from 1pm-6pm THANKSGIVING SERVICE: Sunday 30th November, 2025 at Pentecost Church, from 9am-12noon FAMILY GATHERING: Monday 1st December 2025 at the Family house-Bimmah from 8am-10am
Ordered by importance (most essential background/contextual details):
She passed away on 23 August 2025 at Ashanti Mampong Government Hospital after a brief stay for medical treatment.
Abigail Kwarteng, popularly known as Abena Adebi, was born in 1968 in her hometown Bimmah near Nsuta, Ashanti Region.
Her parents were the late Madam Ama Acheampomaa and Rev. Kwadwo Kwarteng.
Adebi had 7 children with Collins Asare, popularly known as Yaw Asare. Out of the 7 children, 6 are males and 1 is female.
Adebi and Yaw Asare lived happily as husband and wife in Mampong, Ashanti, then returned to the village to farm. Marital issues later caused a breakup, leaving all responsibilities on her shoulders.
Her main occupation was selling food—fried yam and fish. She also bought cassava farms, processed them into dried cassava (konkonte), and sold it in large quantities.
Raising 7 children through petty trading was far from easy.
Mama Adebi was generous, caring for everyone—stranger, friend, or colleague. Whenever asked for help, she did her best, whether in kind or cash, treating everyone equally and offering advice when needed.
“A big tree has fallen, leaving an irreparable vacuum.” “We are so grateful for how you raised us… You never hesitated to put your foot down, teaching us right from wrong… The sands of time will never wash away the love we have for you. Your sweet memories will forever remain in our hearts, Mama.”
“What a man can do, a woman can do it better” became real through her.
