Mollie Hunte's Life Celebration Magazine

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Funeral Mollie Angelia Hunte

Friday 12th February 2016

Tributes from close family and friends

13th November 1932 - 6th December 2015

Welcome To a Celebration of the Life of Mollie Angelia Hunte Sunrise: 13th November 1932 Sunset: 6th December 2015 On Friday 12th February 2016 at 11.00 am Christ the Redeemer Church Allenby Road, Southall, Middlesex UB1 2HE

Led by: Reverend Dr Augustine John

The Funeral of

Mollie Angelia Hunte The family would like to thank you for your attendance and for your kind thoughts and prayers.

We have been comforted by the numerous messages of sympathy and encouragement we have received and by your generous expression of love, condolence and support.

Mollie was my personal mentor.

Her encouragement and support especially when I first set up the Lifeline Learning Centre enabled me to develop as a professional.

Mollie made me feel that in spite of the challenges I faced, I had a sense of belonging to a strong, cohesive community in Ealing.

I owe her a huge debt of gratitude.

Sleep well Mollie.

Love always.

Judy Wellington

THANK YOU

-Judy Wellington Educator and friend of Mollie Hunte

Mollie received the following awards: EUROPEAN FEDERATION OF BLACK WOMEN BUSINESS OWNERS (EFBWBO) The BLACK WOMEN IN BUSINESS AWARD (BIBA 2006), Founding Member and President of The Caribbean Parents’ Group and The Caribbean Parents’ Group Credit Union.

Winner of The European Federation of Black Women’s Heritage Award, for services to the community in education.

Order of Service Procession Welcome Hymn Prayer First Reading: Psalm 46 Responsorial Hymn Eulogy Tribute - “O Beautiful Guyana” Tribute Tribute Solo - “Does Jesus Care?”

Poem - ‘The Better Land’ Second Reading: 1 Corinthians 13: 1-13 Responsorial Hymn Third Reading: Revelation 14: 13 Homily

Prayers and Committal Closing Hymn

All Stand Prof Gus John Blessed Assurance Rev Hewie Andrew David Frederick To God be the Glory Angela Best Keith Waithe Edward Small Shirley Fox Gwen Obemuller Sylvia Phillips Judy Wellington When Peace Like a River Prof Gus John Prof Gus John Reverend Hewie Andrew Prof Gus John And Can It Be That I Should Gain

The World in 1932 The average life expectancy was 54 years.

Eggs were fourteen cents a dozen

The average worker made between $400 and $900 per year

More than 85 percent of all births took place at home

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ollie you meant the world to me.

You were such a kind and caring individual, and so welcoming – Your door was always open to everyone. You were like a mother and best friend rolled into one. You always listened and was so understanding. I will always miss you!

Love Tyrone

Blessed Assurance!

Blessed assurance, Jesus is mine!

O what a foretaste of glory divine!

Heir of salvation, purchase of God, born of his Spirit, washed in his blood.

This is my story, this is my song, praising my Saviour all the day long; this is my story, this is my song, praising my Saviour all the day long.

Great Grand Nephews We love you Auntie Mollie and will miss you lots xxx

Mollie, So Loved...

Perfect submission, perfect delight, visions of rapture now burst on my sight; angels descending bring from above echoes of mercy, whispers of love.

Perfect submission, all is at rest; I in my Saviour am happy and blest, watching and waiting, looking above, filled with his goodness, lost in his love.

Mollie with friends As a young woman visiting Kew Gardens

Tributes M

ollie Hunte and her business PEV Consultancy were the first clients of Marcus Bishop Associates and since that day, we marched forward together. Mollie was not a business person in the traditional maximisation of profit model.

Mollie was the pioneer of the people business, the development and compassion for others and the development of all things good within the individual.

Mollie, was passionate and driven to put right the ills, the pains and suffering of the voiceless within society.

Mollie was not a biological mother but a natural and social mother of people as she shared their pain and anxieties as any biological mother; she was never afraid to walk that extra mile for her children irrespective of their age or their calling; for Mollie was forever open to deliver and support those who required her assistance. Mollie’s life was a model of givers gain and forever being there to offer that helping hand to assist in the development of the individual; a life that touched many and a spirit that lives on in all the people that she touched both near and far. Mollie, thank you for your lessons.

-David Frederick

David Frederick

My ‘adopted Mother-sister’ Mollie.

“Mollie was not a normal human being, she was a real SUPER WOMAN: a very special Guyanese gem and Mother of thousands of children and adults that stood to benefit from her great work, so they would become pillars of society; such as doctors, teachers, lawyers and much more but guess what!! Many of them are unaware of her having been their GUARDIAN ANGEL.” Edward A. “BASSA” Small

Edward A. “BASSA” Small

Super Soul

I’m not pure enough to speak about you I’m not wise enough to write about you But I’ll do me best fe write dis scripture To show dat you is de prettiest picture Dem little children love you like toffee And adults like fe share wid you coffee And when people want to feel real jolly Dem all rush and dash to be near Mollie You come pon dis Earth wid a big mission Fe lead and guide we wid your great vision And if “Thank you” is chanted by de crowds “Does Jesus Care” Dem words will be heard beyond de clouds Does Jesus care when my heart is pained You did rescue and uplift young and old, Too deeply for mirth or song, Mollie Hunte, you is a super golden soul.

As the burdens press, Poem By Edward A. “BASSA” Small, And the cares distress, 31st October 2013 And the way grows weary and long?

O yes, He cares, I know He cares, His heart is touched with my grief; When the days are weary, The long night dreary, I know my Savior cares.

Does Jesus care when my way is dark With a nameless dread and fear?

As the daylight fades Into deep night shades, Does He care enough to be near?

Does Jesus care when I’ve tried and failed To resist some temptation strong; When for my deep grief There is no relief, Though my tears flow all the night long?

Does Jesus care when I’ve said “goodbye” To the dearest on earth to me, And my sad heart aches Till it nearly breaks, Is it aught to Him? Does He see?

Gwen Obemuller and husband.

Gwen was a life long friend of Mollie, and will be singing a solo Does Jesus Care

To God Be The Glory

It Is Well With My Soul

To God be the glory, great things he hath done!

So loved he the world that he gave us his Son, who yielded his life an atonement for sin, and opened the lifegate that all may go in.

When peace, like a river, attendeth my way, When sorrows like sea billows roll; Whatever my lot, Thou hast taught me to say, It is well, it is well with my soul.

Praise the Lord, praise the Lord, let the earth hear his voice!

Praise the Lord, praise the Lord, let the people rejoice!

O come to the Father thru Jesus the Son, and give him the glory, great things he hath done!

O perfect redemption, the purchase of blood, to every believer the promise of God; the vilest offender who truly believes, that moment from Jesus a pardon receives.

Great things he hath taught us, great things he hath done, and great our rejoicing thru Jesus the Son; but purer, and higher, and greater will be our wonder, our transport, when Jesus we see.

It is well (it is well), with my soul (with my soul), It is well, it is well with my soul.

Though Satan should buffet, though trials should come, Let this blest assurance control, That Christ hath regarded my helpless estate, And hath shed His own blood for my soul.

My sin, oh the bliss of this glorious thought!

My sin, not in part but the whole, Is nailed to His cross, and I bear it no more, Praise the Lord, praise the Lord, O my soul!

For me, be it Christ, be it Christ hence to live: If Jordan above me shall roll, No pang shall be mine, for in death as in life Thou wilt whisper Thy peace to my soul.

And Lord haste the day, when my faith shall be sight, The clouds be rolled back as a scroll; The trump shall resound, and the Lord shall descend, Even so, it is well with my soul.

Best Of Friends We love you Mollie and will miss you a great deal.

Rest in Peace

And Can It Be That I Should Gain And can it be that I should gain An interest in the Saviour’s blood?

Died He for me, who caused His pain— For me, who Him to death pursued?

Amazing love! How can it be, That Thou, my God, shouldst die for me?

Amazing love! How can it be, That Thou, my God, shouldst die for me? ’Tis mystery all: th’Immortal dies: Who can explore His strange design?

In vain the firstborn seraph tries To sound the depths of love divine. ’Tis mercy all! Let earth adore, Let angel minds inquire no more. ’Tis mercy all! Let earth adore; Let angel minds inquire no more.

He left His Father’s throne above So free, so infinite His grace— Emptied Himself of all but love, And bled for Adam’s helpless race: ’Tis mercy all, immense and free, Bold I approach th’eternal throne, And claim the crown, through Christ my own.

Bold I approach th’eternal throne, And claim the crown, through Christ my own.

For O my God, it found out me! ’Tis mercy all, immense and free, For O my God, it found out me!

Long my imprisoned spirit lay, Fast bound in sin and nature’s night; Thine eye diffused a quickening ray— I woke, the dungeon flamed with light; My chains fell off, my heart was free, I rose, went forth, and followed Thee.

My chains fell off, my heart was free, I rose, went forth, and followed Thee.

Still the small inward voice I hear, That whispers all my sins forgiven; Still the atoning blood is near,

Mollie Hunte has made an immense contribution to the education and social development of young people of African descent in the London Borough of Ealing over a number of years.

Mollie will be greatly missed for her foresight and commitment to the community.

May her soul rest in peace.

-Keith Waithe, Educator, flautist and band leader

That quenched the wrath of hostile Heaven.

I feel the life His wounds impart; I feel the Saviour in my heart.

I feel the life His wounds impart; I feel the Saviour in my heart.

No condemnation now I dread; Jesus, and all in Him, is mine; Alive in Him, my living Head, And clothed in righteousness divine, Bold I approach th’eternal throne, And claim the crown, through Christ my own.

Bold I approach th’eternal throne, And claim the crown, through Christ my own.

MOLLIE ANGELIA HUNTE BSc (Hons) MSc. Born in Guyana on 13th November 1932,

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ne of the most precious gems to ever emerge from beautiful, peaceful Guyana is this great lady Mollie Angelia Hunte. She was raised and nurtured in a very happy, religious household, with two older brothers (Albert and Havelock) and sister, Sylvia. Their parents were Elsie Juliana Cole, who married Hugh Arthur Canon Hunte. All the children grew to become highly educated and disciplined, with powerful minds and abilities.

Sylvia was like a Mother to Mollie, after they lost their Mother as young children. It is very clear to see that they are the most caring, loving sisters and the finest example of good sisterhood, in this world.

Mollie always appeared ten years younger whenever Sylvia was around and there is always a sparkle of delight in the eyes of Sylvia, when they were together. What a happy, caring and loving bond between the sisters: Mollie and Sylvia. The loss of Mollie will be a great pain for Sylvia to bear because she is losing half of herself BUT the memories of the warmth of Mollie’s love will be soothing and bring comfort at times of despair and upliftment, when her spirits are low. For the entire family circle, the precious memories of Mollie will certainly bring strength, hope and vision, in those times of distress and power in the darkest hour.

Whenever Mollie spoke of her brothers, Albert and Havelock, she spoke lovingly about playtime with them. She had sweet memories of childhood. It was always very touching to be able to share such long conversations with my ‘adopted Mother-sister’ Mollie.

Very Special Superwoman

I heard about Mollie since the mid-1970’s but never got to meet her until 1982, at the Saturday classes, in St. Anselm Church, Southall, which was run by the Caribbean Parents’ Group, of which I was at one time the Secretary.

I had earlier learnt about her battle to eradicate the whole idea of E.S.N. Schools in Britain. We must all give thanks for the secret, valiant efforts of this great lady. She changed a system, in her quiet and determined way.

Mollie did not have any children of her own but I can argue that she is the Mother of thousands of children, young and old, which include Tyrone Hodges, me and my family. She was for ever telling us off because we were the only people that always turned up at her door without calling first; yet never turned us away: but who needs permission to visit a Mum or sister?

Eddie and Mollie hang out

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lost my Mum in 1978 and it broke my heart. I always yearned for that feeling of motherly love again. I now realise that I’d found that in Mollie.

I do truly love her and feel lost without her in my life, for my wife and children also. I will always treasure her guidance, those lengthy conversations and so forth. Just like Tyrone, I too am very sad to have lost my other ‘Mother’ but also happy and thankful to have been blessed with a second ‘Mother’ whom we loved and trusted, totally. Rest in eternal peace Mollie.

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highly qualified Consultant Psychologist, with Bachelor of Science and two Masters Degrees, along with higher Diplomas, Mollie was very humble about her professional achievements and was solely devoted to the nurturing and polishing of the minds of children. She also rescued many adults who were trapped in deep despair, and guided many with their degree courses. These are the reasons I cherish Mollie and will proudly admit that she is the first woman that I have ever looked up to, as a Super human and I know for certain that Tyrone will tell you the same about her.

Mollie is the creator, founder and generator of Community ventures that spread throughout London but little is known about her involvement because she was always the ‘invisible Captain’ of the ship: while the officers got or claimed the credits of her successes.

Mollie initiated the idea and founded the Caribbean Parents’ Group and guided Willis Wilkie, Jimmy Barzey and others towards its great success. She also saw the need for the community to be more united, self-sufficient and organized; and so she created the Credit Union, which proved a great success because it enabled many West Indians to save towards the purchase of their own homes.

The Caribbean Parents’ Group ran supplementary classes for children and Mollie found time to teach also. Many of those children were failing to achieve the required standards at school but with the aid of those classes on Saturdays at St.Anselm Church Hall, Southall and Thursday evenings at the Acton High Street Old People’s Luncheon Club, most of the children went on to reach standards that were beyond belief. In fact, quite a lot of them went on to universities.

Business Woman Extraordinaire

Mollie founded her own business venture, The P.E.V. Consultancy and I am very proud to boast that it was I who assisted her in creating the idea of the little yellow flower, on her business card.

She was quite joyful when I said that since

it was her aim to turn little children into grand producers for the community and themselves, then we should use a flower as a symbol, in the same way that the flower emerges, followed by the fruit that feeds us all.

She did her very best for children and when a child was having problems at school or anywhere else, she was the saviour, as many parents will testify. If parents were unable to pay the small fees for her service, she simply wrote off the debt because she always said “The child’s future is all that matters. If the parents cannot pay me, then so be it. I will do my best for that child.”

She never chased after any parent for money because she was aware of the hardships many faced due to low incomes but she believed that we must all make sacrifices for little children, for it is they we will have to rely upon someday.

This is the reason she was not a wealthy woman simply because she is not greedy and gave her heart to children and her people.

Dear Mollie, it is impossible to find enough words or time, to really let this world know what a great and wonderful lady you are. We will miss your great presence, your charm, wisdom, patience, guidance and your smile, also that fountain of love, wisdom and strength that you so freely offered to us all, equally.

GO SAFELY ON YOUR JOURNEY. BRIGHTEN THAT PATH FOR US ALL TO FOLLOW ONE DAY FOR WE WILL MEET YOU AGAIN, JOYFULLY,

IN PEACE AND LOVE.

Edward A. "BASSA" Small

Final

Farewell

An intimate departure for a beloved friend and sister

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H

aven funeral services in Ealing were responsible for the day’s proceedings. They delivered a professional and compassionate service which was made special by the delicate touches and attention to detail.

ollie was given a spectacular send off, and all who attended were moved by the special atmosphere and the presence of God. The hymns both throughout the service and around the grave were exactly the right choices and as a lady of faith, Mollie would definitely have approved.

A Final Entrance Reverend Hewie Andrew and Prof Gus John leads the procession of Mollie’s arrival, accompanied by the pallbearers

RIP MOLLIE

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HRIST THE REDEEMER CHURCH Part of a wooden hut in Allenby Road erected out of the London Diocesan Fund in 1935 was set aside as a temporary church accommodating 250 people.

The conventional district was known as that of Holy Redeemer, Greenford, and was staffed by a curate from Holy Cross Church, Greenford.

The parish of Christ the Redeemer, Southall, was formed in 1964 out of parts of the parishes of Greenford and Holy Trinity, Southall, and a detached part of Northolt parish. A permanent church of Christ the redeemer, replacing the hut, then came into use.

GREENFORD PARK CEMETERY was opened as a private cemetery, later taken over by Greenford Council. It was laid out on former farmland on the west side of Brent Valley, with a grid of paths leading to a small chapel in the centre. It was declared open for interments at exceptionally low charges’ in January 1902; in 1905 it was agreed that Hanwell parishioners could be buried there.

The gravestones are set in mown grass, with some ornamental trees and shrubs as well as larger trees including horse chestnut, sycamore, lombardy, poplar and willow.

Music To Our Ears Close friend Keith Waithe performing a beautiful tribute to accompany Mollie’s final transition

Messages Of Love Guests from near and far sent their messages of love and condolences in support of a woman who had made an impact on a number of lives.

Below: Prof Gus John plays tribute to Mollie

A wonderful woman who was very special to so many people and touched so many lives

A Last Goodbye Mollie taking her final earthly journey escorted by loved ones, friends and the Haven Funeral Director

Resting In Peace Prof. Gus John reads a sermon at the cemetary flanked by Mollie’s sister Sylvia Phillips and friends

A Good Goodbye

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man by the name of Dr. Solecki excavated a cave in Iraq in 1951 and found several burial sites that would later be recorded as the world’s oldest form of religious activity. Why? After testing the soil near the burial sites, the scientists concluded that flowers were gathered for the burials and placed around the coffins.

Which means that people were incorporating flowers into their farewell rituals over 62,000 years ago.

Right: Led by Mollie’s son Tyrone, the men ensure her grave is covered and adorned with beautiful flowers

FarewellFlowers

Eulogy for Mollie Angelia Hunte O

n a warm 13th November in 1932, Mollie Angelia Hunte was born in Bagotville, West Bank Demerara, British Guiana to Hugh Arthur Canon Hunte and Elsie Julianna Hunte (nee Cole). She was their last child, and joined her three older siblings Albert Sampson Alexander (deceased), Sylvia Joyce and Havelock Edwin Hunte.

Her slightly older sister Sylvia saw Nurse Jordan arrive at the house with a black nurse’s bag.

When Nurse Jordan left, Mollie was there.

No one could convince her older sister that the baby had not been brought in that bag.

As a child, Mollie was always caring. She took pencils to school for children who could not afford their own, and on one occasion when she was about 6 or 7, told her mother that her teacher had not been feeling well at school, and urged that she be taken a cup of tea, as she lived next door.

The four Hunte children led a happy and carefree life in the countryside in Bagotville, and then in three locations in Georgetown. First in Princess Street opposite St. Stephen’s Primary School, which they all attended; then in Adelaide Street, Charlestown; and finally in Hadfield Street, Stadbrook, a few doors from the Brickdam Roman Catholic Cathedral and the Police Headquarters.

Following primary school she attended St. Stephen’s Educational Institute where she secured her O’ and A’ levels. One of her teachers there was Freddie Talbot (who is now a retired Bishop of the African Methodist Episcopal (AME) Church). He fondly remembers her, and indeed kept in contact up to the end.

In addition, Mollie maintained contact with the Stephen family who eventually also migrated to London.

From there Mollie proceeded into the teaching profession. She did 2 years training at The Teacher’s Training College in Georgetown, Guyana. That training included classes in cooking, sewing and woodwork, at the Carnegie Trade School. She made at least one glass-topped centre table of which she was very proud, and which has lasted until this day within the family. It was at Carnegie where she developed her love for preparing tasty food, and presenting it in an appealing manner. At the Training College she made lasting friendships with many including Percy Anderson, Rudy Grant and his wife, Geralda Lewis (who’s son is her God-son), Joyce McDonald, Bassanio Thompson, and many others. Mr. Lewis Bob who was a tutor at the Training College, was her mentor.

Her first job as a trained teacher was at Broad Street Government School, the leading primary school in the country. She taught there for several years. Mollie then headed a Department at Queen’s Town Moravian School where she remained until her departure to the UK in 1961.

Mollie’s sister Sylvia went off to the University College of the West Indies (UCWI) in Mona, Jamaica in 1956. The two sisters maintained a steady correspondence with occasional telephone calls in those 5 years.

Elaborate plans were made for a reunion in 1961. Sylvia was graduating from UCWI and Mollie had decided to travel in the summer of 1961 to England following the example of so many young people of that time.

Amusingly, Mollie met her brother-in-law to be, Tony Phillips, at Piarco Airport in Trinidad & Tobago, as she was going north, and he was going south to Guyana for the first time to visit the family.

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ollie went on to NY where she visited friends and relatives and then travelled across the Atlantic to the UK on a steam ship.

After an uneventful voyage, she arrived in London and was met by the British Council and the Methodist Church. Fortunately she met numbers of friendly fellow students from the Caribbean, East, West and South Africa.

She registered first for a number of additional advance subjects, and was very soon heading for the Bachelor’s degree. Mollie became convinced of the quality of education in Guyana.

For example, when asked during an interview how she would deal with a large number of students in a large room replied “naturally I would project my voice”. Mollie was recruited into the London teaching service, where she occasionally had to remind some of her little charges, that she was their teacher, and NOT their tea lady.

Over the years Mollie progressed through the education system earning 2 Bachelors degrees, 2 Masters degrees and 2 Higher Diplomas of Education. Mollie settled on psychology as her major area of study and made Educational Psychology her specialty. She was one of the first black female Educational Psychologist and worked in Brent and other locations. She eventually settled in Ealing, with a special focus on Southall.

Mollie was a pioneer in many regards. As England became a multi-racial and multicultural society Mollie saw clearly that her role would have to be as a representative of the African-Caribbean community. Along with colleagues - of whom one must mention, Mr. Willis Wilkie and Mr. Winston Best – she started the Caribbean Parents Group (CPG). The focus of this group was to seek to challenge the concept developing in England that many Caribbean children were educationally sub-normal (ESN) and to be spokesmen for young Caribbean students whose parents were being urged to send their children to special schools.

Mollie received the Heritage Award, which was sponsored by the European Federation of Black Women Business Owners.

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he CPG established Saturday school in order to enrich the education of our young students. Many went on to become highly professional in areas such as medicine, law, teaching and psychology. In addition the leaders of the group established counselling for parents and children, husbands and wives, and those who faced challenges.

The CPG also sponsored a credit union, to take care of the financial needs of the community. Mollie was a critical member of the Credit Union’s board for many years. Many here would remember Mollie at the annual CPG outing to the beach and other areas of interest. All the activities of the CPG were highly favoured and some of those who benefited are here today.

Her first apartment was in Bayswater. She then moved to Clapham. She eventually bought a property in Allenby Road, Southall in the Borough of Ealing, where she resided to the end. She did many renovations to her home over the years and always kept it at Caribbean-island temperatures, neat, clean and welcoming.

Upon her retirement she continued to be active in the community. Along with her colleagues and friends Winston Best and Willis Wilkie (both deceased), they established PEV Consulting. Many sessions with their clients were held at Mollie’s home.

In 2006 Mollie received the Heritage Award, which was sponsored by the European Federation of Black Women Business Owners.

Top First reading by David Frederick Middle Poem tribute from sister Sylvia Phillips Bottom Tribute from Edward Small

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hose who knew her very well, know that it was not unusual for those in need of assistance with respect to resumes, letters, assignments or other matters to be on the phone with her past midnight into the wee hours of the morning if the situation so arose.

The care, concern and interest she showed to all with whom she came into contact is undeniable and especially to children. Little children who visited her home were always cuddled and made to feel at home.

We will always remember Mollie’s sense of dress, style and fashion; her insistence that we identify ourselves when calling; her hand and finger movements; the phone code that was actively in use for many many years at one point; and that Hunte hospitality which included many a cup of tea, or fruit juice mixed with sprite or ginger ale.

Learning to drive, driving to work and buying a yellow Austin (I think) - these were things Auntie Mollie did relatively late in life, prior to retirement.

I’m sure many of you remember her navigating the streets of the area, including, the Gyratory. I recall that she sometimes would be quite upset with other drivers’ driving techniques such as changing lanes without indicating, and generally not being polite and cautious on the road.

Over the years she welcomed three nieces – Esther, Angela and Joan, and one nephew – Jonathan. She also had an adopted son, Tyrone Hodges.

Mollie earned two Bachelors degrees, two Masters degrees and two Higher Diplomas of Education.

Top Tribute from Shirley Fox Middle Second reading by Judy Wellington Middle Eulogy by niece Angela Best Bottom Solo sung by Gwen Obermuller

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ollie kept in touch with friends and family in the Caribbean, North America and the UK by phone, including: Dolly (deceased) Velma Abrahams – her childhood friend living in Barbados Jimmy Barzey (deceased) Pauline Byers Mabel & Reg Corbin Winston King - USA Amelia Lowe (deceased) & family Audrey Messiah Teresa Moncrief Anita & Eric Rodney Phil & Mary Skeete Francis Shepherd Heather Thomas Joyce Trotman Barry (deceased) & Hildred Vanderpool - USA And oh, so many, many more ……

ollie had a number of people who during the last years of her life were there daily, weekly, or as necessary to assist with groceries, provide meals, attend doctor appointments with her, sleep over when necessary, telephone regularly etc. These included: David & Louisa Frederick Tyrone Hodges Ann Macintosh Gwen & Fred Obemulla Eddie & Daisy Small & family Carol Springer & family Judy Wellington Cynthia (deceased) & her son Aaron Dion Merlyn The District Nurses and Carers from Ealing Council, especially Theresa The medical staff from Ealing Hospital.

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s Gwen & Fred Obemulla’s daughter Shelley said, “She was a beautiful and brilliant woman... she was a special lady and a gift.”

She died very early on the morning of 6th December 2015 in Ealing Hospital. She was 84.

She leaves to mourn her sister and brother, other family members, and numerous friends and colleagues.

Mollie will be truly missed.

Rest In Peace, Sis

Mollie Angelia Hunte

“Mollie was not a normal human being, she was a real SUPER WOMAN: a very special Guyanese gem and Mother of thousands of children and adults that stood to benefit from her great work, so they would become pillars of society; such as doctors, teachers, lawyers and much more but guess what!!

Many of them are unaware of her having been their GUARDIAN ANGEL.”

-Edward A. “BASSA” Small

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