By the time I met Ronke I had known two of her children. The 16-year-old dapper Adedamola walked into my classroom of St Lawrence College in September 2006 to amaze me during the following two years with his highly positive attitude to work. And then the beautiful Anjola followed him and if I had thought that Ade had been an exceptional student, then I hadn’t seen anything yet! Anjie’s thirst for knowledge and discipline towards hard work way surpassed his brother’s! (Sorry Ade, you know I love you)  And then one day Mrs Mosuro appeared in my classroom bringing Tomisin who chose to study Psychology too, so I had the privilege to teach three Mosuro off-spring all achieving an A grade in A-level Psychology. I often wondered how these three extraordinary pupils became who they were. After talking and getting to know Ronke I began to realise that having three exceptionally bright, disciplined, focused and studious children in one family is not just a coincidence but the result of the hard work of a strong-willed, exemplary, loving and caring woman who single-handedly, no doubt with the firm back-up of Ayo, oversaw, not only her children’s life and progress at the college, but also of many other children of friends and family members. My husband and I went to the church where Ronke was a pastor and where she kindly introduced me as “the white mummy of my children”. What a moment it was! Thank you, Ronke 🙂 She also invited us to Ibadan to attend her brother’s wedding. Our stay in Nigeria was an amazing experience with the help of Ronke’s warm welcome and guidance. We could have first experience of the important role she smoothly fulfilled as the eldest daughter, sister, wife and mother of her amazing children and it transpired even more what an exceptional human being she was. Good bye, Ronke. We shall meet again.