Ghana’s twin spiritualists, McMaine and McKenzie, said Ghanaian highlife, Charles Kwadwo Fosu, widely known as Daddy Lumba in the entertainment space, the legend's death was timely, as if he had lived any longer, his reputation would have been ruined.

They believe legends like Daddy Lumba barely live long.

During an interview on Daybreak Hitz on Hitz FM, hosted by Kwame Dadzie, the twin brothers said that Lumba's death at age 60 is proof that indeed legends do not live long.

“If Daddy Lumba had lived up to 70 or 80, his name would have been spoilt

"Legends don’t live for long. He lived too long”, they explained.

They emphasised that artists like Lumba are spiritually sent to deliver messages through music, and once that mission is complete, their time ends.

“We are messengers from God; you’ll go after you’re done delivering your message” they stressed.

They continued that while Lumba was alive, some people had already begun circulating negative stories about the legendary highlife musician.

On remarks on seeing things in the spiritual real, particularly about other people and their lives, the twins stressed that any vision or prophecy uttered about other people's lives without permission is regarded as a "spiritual rape".

They label it as ridiculous and a lie.

"But mostly you will haveto need a permission to enter into people's life and see thats why popehets who prophesy about enterna we say they are fake, they are ridiculous and lies.It's the same as forcing a girl and removing her panty to have your way with her" they disclosed.

According to them, the prophecies of death by these pastor's about celebrities would have no impact on them.

Making reference to recent death prophecy about Shatta Wale by Counselor DY Donkor, they mentioned that when the time for dancehall artiste Shatta Wale to die comes, “he’ll go, but not based on fake prophecies.”

The Mystic Twins, known in private life as Nana Akwasi Agyemang Panyin (McMaine) and Nana Akwasi Agyemang Kakra (McKenzie), describe themselves as spiritual figures who believe that music carries spiritual energy.

Their comments come on the back of the death of Daddy Lumba, born Charles Kwadwo Fosu. who passed on Saturday July, 26 July while receiving treatment at the bank hispital. His death was confirmed by a family representative through his radio station, DLFM after it began speculating on social media in the early hours of that day.

He died at 60 leaving behind about 32 albums to his name.

He is celebrated as one of Ghana’s greatest Highlife musicians with a career spanning more than three decades.

A book of condolence has been opened in honour of the late highlife legend Charles Kojo Fosu, popularly known as Daddy Lumba, the family of the musician has announced.

In an official statement issued on July 27 by his lawyers, Baba Jamal & Associates, on behalf of the bereaved family, the family invited all well-wishers, friends, fans, and family to sign the condolence book, which will be available at Daddy Lumba's private residence in East Legon.

"As part of the arrangements to honour his memory, the Fosu family wishes to announce the following events to be organised in his honour.

"Book of Condolence in honour of Daddy Lumba: Private residence of the late Daddy Lumba at Kinshasha Crescent, house number 12 (GA-332-9264)" parts of the statement read.

The book will be open on Tuesday, 29th July, from 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. daily.

Also, a candlelight vigil will be held in honour of him on Saturday, August 2, at Independence Square from 6:00 p.m.

Since the news of his passing, scores of Ghanaians have poured in tributes to honour his memory and the legacy he leaves behind.

The New Patriotic Party (NPP) shared a compassionate and commiseratory message with the family and friends of the late highlife legend Charles Kwadwo Fosu, widely known as Daddy Lumba.

In a statement dated July 26, the opposition party praised the legend for his stunning and unforgettable contributions to the highlife genre in Ghana and beyond, which "without a shred of doubt, have touched countless people".

Acknowledging the impact of the highlife legend's contribution to the party's history, citing the iconic song “Nana Ye Winner,” a campaign song Lumba released for the NPP during their 2008 election campaign.They noted that the powerful lyrics and rhythm of the song were even regarded by their political opponents.

"For us in the New Patriotic Party, his melodious contribution to our campaigns in 2008, 2012, and 2016, through the famous "Nana Ye Winner track in its original and remix versions, remains deeply etched in the political history of our tradition and the country. The power and inspiration behind those songs were acknowledged even by our political opponents," parts of the statement read.

According to NPP, Lumba's "melodious contribution remains deeply etched in the political history of our tradition and the country."

Also, President John Dramani Mahama has shared a heartfelt message following the death of Daddy Lumba.

The news came as a shock to Ghanaians and even the international community, given the legend’s influence over the years.

In a heartfelt X post on July 27, President Mahama expressed sorrow and declared that Daddy Lumba’s "unmatched musical genius" would resonate for generations to come.

“I have learnt with deep sorrow the passing of Ghanaian music legend, Charles Kwadwo Fosu, affectionately known as Daddy Lumba. Lumba’s unmatched musical genius provided the soundtrack to our lives, carrying us through various phases of life,” President Mahama wrote, capturing the collective grief of a nation.

He continued, "The beats to his memorable songs may have died down, but his enduring legacy will echo through the ages. On behalf of the Government of Ghana, I extend heartfelt condolences to his family and loved ones for this irreplaceable loss.”

This sentiment expressed by the president captures the deep emotions and connection many Ghanaians had with his music, which highlighted everyday life experiences with unparalleled artistry.

Former President Akufo-Addo, who has the late legend to be grateful to for his vibrant, energetic, and soul-dancing campaign song, reacted to his death. Taking to his official Facebook page on July 26, he praised him as the greatest among the greats

"With regret, I have received the sad news of the passing of my dear friend and renowned music icon, Charles Kwadwo Fosu.

"Daddy Lumba, as we affectionately call him, was a pantheon among musical greats of all-time and had a special connection with his fans and the entire nation.

"His hit-making songs will remain lasting contributions to my presidential journey and will forever be etched in the annals of political campaign of the New Patriotic Party. He will be sorely missed.

"May he peacefully rest in the Bosom of the Almighty until the Last Day of the Resurrection, when we shall all meet again," he expressed.

Also, Reigning Telecel Ghana Music Awards (TGMA) Artiste of the Year, King Promise, shared a goosebumps-inducing tribute about his late mentor. His heart weeps as the duo's dream of collaborating on a project has now become a crushed hope following the death of Daddy Lumba.

Photos of the two hugging, hinting at the cooking of another great album, emerged about two months before Lumba's passing.

King Promise, in a social media post, wrote, “I write this with a heavy heart,” his tribute began. “Two months ago, the legend and I decided to work on a joint album together. He stayed away from the public eye but invited me into his home.”

According to him, the legend admired his style and was enthusiastic about blending it with his own classic touch.

“We were going to sample some of his classics and create a new fusion sound, as he loved what I have already done."