Olusegun L Amao, MD, FACP; 1975-2012

Olusegun L Amao, MD, FACP; 1975-2012Olusegun L Amao, MD, FACP; 1975-2012Olusegun L Amao, MD, FACP; 1975-2012

Olusegun L Amao, MD, FACP; 1975-2012

Olusegun L Amao, MD, FACP; 1975-2012Olusegun L Amao, MD, FACP; 1975-2012Olusegun L Amao, MD, FACP; 1975-2012

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    TRIBUTE

    Journey of Life by Bosun Amao (15/11/23)

    Eleven years have passed, yet the taste of cherished moments we once shared still lingers on my tongue. Among them, I savour the bittersweet symphony of sacrifices made and lessons learned—each a timeless gem, forever etched in the fabric of my being. Despite the geographical expanse between us, the distance is a mirage compared to the closeness you've eternally secured within the chambers of my heart.

    Today, I invite you to join me in a triumphant tribute, an ode to the enduring legacy of an extraordinary soul who dedicated a lifetime to weaving threads of positivity into the tapestry of existence. Allow me to unfurl the scroll of memory and share two splendid experiences adorned with the pearls of wisdom they bestowed.

    In this celebration, I acknowledge the indelible mark you've left on the canvas of my life. Your influence is a beacon that continues to illuminate my path. And as the years unfold, the resonance of your teachings remains a comforting melody, a constant reminder of your profound impact on my journey.

    Though physical separation may cast its shadow, know that you reside in the very essence of my being. Love and gratitude, like twin companions, accompany the recollections of our shared adventures. I carry your spirit with me, a silent companion through the ebb and flow of life.

    In this tribute, I bid farewell with a promise that the echoes of our connection will reverberate through the corridors of time until we meet again, never to part. Until then, I hold the tapestry of our memories close, and your melody will always play in the symphony of life.

    Tribute

    The return of November 12!

    And the day returned again,

    Like yesterday it feels but it’s been 11 years…

    I have gotten used to just hearing your voice in my head…

    I have gotten used to not seeing you…

    But November always makes it hard to not wonder how your look would have been by now. 

    My beard has turned almost completely grey. 

    I think you would have kept yours shaven! I can only guess.

    I am certain you are resting in peace though, free from worries…

    I miss you, my brother.

    Continue to rest well until we meet to part no more!

      

    Olukayode, November 23

    About Olusegun Amao

    About Segun

      

    Olusegun was born in Nigeria in the year 1975 to the family of Mr & Mrs Elkanah and Mary Amao. Segun had two elder brothers, Dele and Femi and two younger brothers Bosun and Yemi. He attended Kwara Polytechnic Staff School, Ilorin, Nigeria between 1981 and 1986 from where he proceeded to Cherubim and Seraphim College, Ilorin, Nigeria between 1987 and 1992. He earned a medical degree (MD/MB.BS) at the College of Medicine at the University of Ibadan in Ibadan, Nigeria, where he was awarded the prize for the best student in surgery and the College of Medicine prize for the most outstanding student (1993-2000). He did a postdoctoral training at the University College Hospital in Ibadan, Nigeria (2001-2004).

    He proceeded to the United States where he did his residency in internal medicine at the State University of New York Downstate Medical Centre (2004-2007). He worked as a hospitalist at Ashtabula Medical Centre, Ashtabula Ohio (2007-2008) and proceeded to obtain a subspecialty training in nephrology, at the State University of New York Downstate Medical Centre (2008-2010). He is board certified in Internal Medicine (2007-2017) and Nephrology (2010-2020). He held an active license to practice medicine in the state of North Carolina.

    He met his wonderful wife, Dr Enobong Amao, during his internship year at UCH, Ibadan in 2000, and they got married at Kaduna, Nigeria on November 10, 2005. Their union is blessed with two beautiful children, Folu and Toba.

    He was a member of the Brooklyn Tabernacle, NY and then Westover Church, Greensboro, NC. Segun loved the Lord and was actively involved in missions support. He loved spending time with his family, playing with his kids and discussing politics.

    He was a great inspiration to all who knew him and will be truly missed by friends and the medical community.

    Dr Amao is a fellow of the American College of Physicians, a member of the American Society of Nephrology, National Kidney Foundation, and the American Society of Hypertension. He was a practicing nephrologist at High Point, NC.

    He is survived by his wife Eno, two children, parents and brothers.

    Rest in Peace.

    Segun & Folu

    May the day come.

      

    'May the day come: Poems for Segun and other poems' (2013)(updated) Download here!

    Now available on iTunes for iPad and MacBook-  

    https://itunes.apple.com/us/book/may-day-come-poems-for-segun/id744279945?mt=11

    Download 'Celebration of Life' here

    Tenth year. (We came to visit)

    (To our much-loved brother).

    We came to visit

    In spirit, we assembled

    Knowing that from here you journeyed among the stars

    And unfurled across the globe

    From the warm soil of Greensboro

    To the Green Vale in the Irish Isle

    To the sky above Africa

    Everywhere, your presence

    We feel, we feel, we yearn

    We feed of what you left

    And cling to the memories that never fade

    We speak life

    In the knowledge that it is not over.

    He is in it

    No limits…no boundary

    Femi, Nov 22

    Explore Olusegun Amao's Travel Adventures

    10 years it has been.

    The Bungalow in the Golden Vale (In memory, Mrs Kathleen Quirke) (Part 1)

    The Bungalow in the Golden Vale (In memory, Mrs Kathleen Quirke) (Part 1)

      

    It has been 10 long years since you left this sinful world to reside among the Godly ones.

    Yet, it feels like it was just yesterday!

    It has been 10 years since I heard your voice, your laughter. Alas, it has been quiet from your corner….the silence is deafening!

    It has been 10 years of reminiscing over our past experiences alone…those day we would do so together, I miss daily!

    It is been 10 years of missing you Segun, my friend, the brother I never had! 

    That I miss you is an understatement bro!

    Continue to rest in perfect peace Segun, till we meet to part no more! Love always!

    May the day come.

    Olukayode, 11/15/22

    The Bungalow in the Golden Vale (In memory, Mrs Kathleen Quirke) (Part 1)

    The Bungalow in the Golden Vale (In memory, Mrs Kathleen Quirke) (Part 1)

    The Bungalow in the Golden Vale (In memory, Mrs Kathleen Quirke) (Part 1)

      

    Nestled in a corner

    In a farm

    In the Golden Vale

    The mountains across the river smiled

    At the Bungalow

    The cattle slowly made their way

    To feed on the pasture green

    There were once horses & ponies

    For a little while, ostriches

    With the ever-present moos of the cows

    For decades, the Bungalow nurtured laughter

    Sometimes in the evening

    You hear more

    As family and friends play

    At the card table

    In the front room

    At the Bungalow

    Blacky wagged welcome

    And barked goodbyes to all comers

    Even as they left,

    Like baby birds leaving the nest

    The mountains never ceased to smile

    Nor the laughter

    Nor the wag and the bark

    Season to seasons

    The little ones came

    With their joyous laughter

    To the Bungalow

    And when he departed

    She thought of Africa

    But stayed

    And immortalised, the Bungalow

    In colours

    And when Blacky departed

    Max came with the ghost of the wag and the bark

    The Bungalow in the Golden Vale (In memory, Mrs Kathleen Quirke) (Part 2)

    The Bungalow in the Golden Vale (In memory, Mrs Kathleen Quirke) (Part 1)

    The Bungalow in the Golden Vale (In memory, Mrs Kathleen Quirke) (Part 2)

      

    Now the Bungalow sat empty, sometimes

    As time and chance take their toll

    If you listen carefully

    The wind still replays the laughter

    The mountains across the river still smile

    Max still comes with the ghost of the wag and bark

    The glow remains

    In this corner

    Of the Golden Vale.

    Thank you, the Matriarch of the Bungalow

    You were good to us

    Forever grateful

    We will rather, you here

    Maybe, you would rather too

    But God has spoken

    Let the Church say Amen

    Tiocfaidh an lá.

    (Your son in law, Femi Amao)

    Saying...

    To love at all is to be vulnerable.

    The Bungalow in the Golden Vale (In memory, Mrs Kathleen Quirke) (Part 2)

    'There shall be no gun in this house' - Segun Amao


    "But we do not want you to be uninformed, brothers, about those who are asleep, that you may not grieve as others do who have no hope.  For since we believe that Jesus died and rose again, even so, through Jesus, God will bring with him those who have fallen asleep."

    1 Thessalonianans 4: 13-14


    As it is written: "I have made you a father of many nations." He is our father in the sight of God, in whom he believed--the God who gives life to the dead and calls into being things that were not.

    Romans 4: 17 

    “Thy will be done” To Mary Kolb.

    To love at all is to be vulnerable.

    To love at all is to be vulnerable.

    It is an honour

    Meeting and knowing you

    In this transient existence

    Teaching and giving to us

    Immeasurable lessons

    In selfless love

    Compassion

    Kindness

    In the footsteps of the Good Shepherd

    Choosing to share in our sorrows

    In our despair and downer

    You chose to stand with us

    In the footsteps of the Holy One

    We will miss you

    But we trust you are with the Good Lord

    In the company of saints

    We look forward to the day

    When we meet again in glory

    Saying together in everlasting peace: Paternoster.

    Femi, April 2013 

    To love at all is to be vulnerable.

    To love at all is to be vulnerable.

    To love at all is to be vulnerable.

     “There is no safe investment. To love at all is to be vulnerable. Love anything, and your heart will certainly be wrung and possibly be broken. If you want to make sure of keeping it intact, you must give your heart to no one, not even to an animal. Wrap it carefully round with hobbies and little luxuries; avoid all entanglements; lock it up safe in the casket or coffin of your selfishness. But in that casket - safe, dark, motionless, airless - it will change. It will not be broken; it will become unbreakable, impenetrable, irredeemable. The alternative to tragedy, or at least to the risk of tragedy, is damnation. The only place outside Heaven where you can be perfectly safe from all the dangers and perturbations of love is Hell.”  

    C.S. Lewis

    Snapshot Memories: A Glimpse.

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