Ghanaian relationship and marriage counsellor Uncle Kweku Adumatta has reportedly passed away following a short illness.
The respected counsellor, motivational speaker and life coach, whose full name is Kweku Adumatta, according to a report, died on Tuesday, November 10, 2026. However, details about the circumstances surrounding his death remain unclear.
Adumatta built a strong presence in Ghana’s media space through his regular appearances on radio and television, where he offered guidance on marriage, relationships, family matters and personal development.
He featured on several popular platforms, including UTV, Joy Prime, Happy FM and Onua FM, becoming a recognized voice on issues affecting couples, families and individuals navigating relationships.
Much of his advice centered on the need for partners to understand each other’s differences, put aside selfish interests and embrace compromise. He consistently encouraged couples to appreciate the backgrounds they came from and recognize that building a successful marriage required patience, understanding and mutual effort.
One of the principles he frequently promoted was his belief that marriage should be regarded as a lifelong commitment, not an arrangement people could casually enter into or abandon. He also introduced his “3Ds” concept, which stands for defining, determining and developing oneself before getting married, as a framework for preparing individuals for the responsibilities of marriage.
His approach to relationship counselling sometimes attracted differing opinions. In September 2025, he became a subject of public discussion after insisting during an appearance on The Real Talk Podcast that marriage should be considered a sacred covenant rather than a contract.
Away from his regular media engagements, Adumatta was actively involved in motivational speaking, professional training and personal development initiatives.
His areas of interest included stress management, anger control, self-improvement and entrepreneurship. He also shared his expertise at corporate programs, mass weddings and women’s empowerment gatherings, where he addressed issues relating to personal growth and healthy relationships.
Aside from his public counselling engagements, Adumatta was also known as an author and management consultant, with experience in professional training and consultancy.
