Namibia was plunged into two weeks of mourning following the passing of celebrated musician Ras Sheehama, aged 59. 

Sheehama, who was buried on Saturday, left behind a legacy of music that has inspired generations.

The curtain may have closed on Namibia's reggae legend, Ras Sheehama, but his legacy lives on through his music.

Born on July 29th, 1966, Sheehama's voice carried not only the rhythms of reggae but also the struggles, hopes, and resilience of a nation. 

Rastafari's influences, political commentary, and his own exile journey infused his songs, transforming him into one of Namibia's most internationally recognised artists.

The artist once expressed his desire for his music to live on in memory. 

Through his music, Ras Sheehama left lessons of resilience and hope. In 'Push and Pull', he reminded us to keep moving even when life gets hard. In 'Travelling', he encouraged us to embrace the natural flow, guided by the wind. 

At his burial in Anamulenge Cemetery, in the Omusati Region, family and friends gathered to honour him. 

There was a strong presence from the Rastafari community, who joined musicians, artists, politicians, and mourners from all walks of life to say farewell to the humble icon.

Their presence was a testament to the mark Ras left not only on music but also on hearts.

Though Ras Sheehama's earthly journey has ended, his voice continues to sing through the timeless rhythms he gave us.