After battling an unidentified ailment, veteran Ghanaian actor and artist Albert Odartei Jackson-Davis passed suddenly.
The public and other creatives have expressed their sorrow after learning of his death on Saturday, September 14, which was verified earlier today by Heritage Development’s Chief Executive Officer, Akunu Dake, in a Facebook post.
Akunu Dake discussed his friendship and collaborative relationship with the deceased actor in the piece.
He wrote, “This is very difficult for me. Rest in peace my good friend and colleague Albert Odartei Jackson-Davis. Able Deputy Executive Director during our PANAFEST years in the 1990s.”
Jackson-Davis was highly recognized for his stirring on-screen personas, frequently portraying affluent or privileged elements of society.
Read also:PSG condemn online racism towards defender Mendes
His portrayal of a straightforward yet elegant character set him apart in Ghanaian cinema.
He gained respect from both colleagues and fans for his command of dialogue delivery, which was demonstrated by his composed and clear demeanor.
Jackson-Davis starred in a number of well-known movies over his career, such as the comedy My Very Ghanaian Wedding, Heritage Africa, and The Storm.
Outside of the spotlight, Jackson-Davis was a significant player behind the scenes, especially in the 1990s as the Pan African Historical Theatre Festival’s deputy executive director.