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Memorial Keepers(1)
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Fabian Nave Naidoo
Muthukrishna's Son
Muthukrishna George Naidoo
July 29th, 1951 - December 31st, 2024
July 29th, 1951 - December 31st, 2024
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Tributes
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Wendy Poonan
*In Loving Memory of Uncle George It is with heavy hearts that we remember the life of Uncle George, a man known for his kindness and joyful spirit. Uncle George's big heart embraced both family and friends, making him a beloved figure in our lives. Uncle George was not only a successful businessman but also a caring and dedicated family man. His happiest moments were spent surrounded by those he loved. When we lost our eldest uncle, Bobby, Uncle George swiftly stepped in, ensuring the well-being and support of the Marimuthu family. He became a father figure to us all, gently guiding and standing by us through good times and bad. When we recently lost our nephew, these were his words of assurance: "God has put you in a storm, but He will take you through it." Uncle George's last conversations with me was about family unity, forgiveness towards each other, and keeping the bond strong with one another. His kindness extended beyond our family and was well-known throughout the community. His visits with Aunty Pris were always special, as he brought the freshest curry leaves from his backyard and seasonal fruits from his garden and pickles that he personally made for us. a testament to his thoughtfulness and generosity. Uncle George's greatest joy and pride were his beloved Aunty Pris, his late son, Malcolm and Fabian and his precious grandsons Mikhyle, Jarius, and Caleb. Recently, Uncle George insisted that both Aunty Fairy and my mum come over to his house and stay to spend some quality time together. They shared special moments, reminiscing about their childhood, fishing trips with Aunty Fairy, and how my mum used to spoil him by buying him clothes as they grew up. A dignified man, Uncle George was always smartly dressed in well-coordinated outfits with Aunty Pris. He was very fond of my late father-in-law, Uncle Douglas, and upon visiting his shop at Taxi City, he always spoiled him with fish and chips. During the past 3 days as we mourned the passing of our precious uncle, I listened attentively to my family members recounting some of the good deeds he had done. He would buy fish or vegetables and drop them off at various aunties’ homes. Uncle George’s home always open to everyone as he enjoyed entertaining the family. Aunty Pris would always cook a feast for the guests. Uncle George started his day at 4:30 am by reading the Bible and praying before commencing his activities. Uncle George suffered a stroke three years ago. His mind remained sharp, and he loved watching fishing and cooking channels, often asking Aunty Pris to cook his favourite meals. Uncle George was a true father to the Marimuthu family and a great family man. My only prayer is that the next generation continues his legacy of love, care, kindness, and generosity. To Aunty Pris, we know that the past three years have not been easy. You were Uncle George’s everything, and you managed to nurse him and take care of him single-handedly. To Fabian, he was very proud of you and the care you have taken of him and your mother. He leaves behind his legacy in his grandchildren who will carry it forward. During this difficult time, let us find solace in the cherished memories and the loving legacy that Uncle George leaves behind. Though he is no longer with us, his spirit lives on in the acts of kindness, love, and generosity that he so freely gave. May we continue to honor his memory by embodying these values in our own lives. Let us hold on to the hope that one day we will be reunited with Uncle George in the presence of God.
Shama
We are heartbroken by the loss of our beloved Uncle George. We are forever grateful that we had the chance to see him one last time before he passed. His memory will live on through the many years of cherished moments we shared. From special outings to family gatherings, including fishing trips and unforgettable braais that always felt like a feast, every moment with him was treasured. Uncle George always made sure we were together, and each gathering felt truly special. We’ll forever remember his visits to Johannesburg, where he put in such effort to be with us. His conversations, though brief, always left a lasting impact. He cared deeply about our well-being and had a profound passion for nature. His connection with Sebastian was particularly meaningful, as they shared many thoughtful conversations and common interests. Uncle George will always remain an inspiration to us all. Forever in our hearts. Rest Well Uncle George, with love Sebastian, Shama, Dalton and Mckayla!
Karen Huckle
Condolences to Aunty Priss and Fabian as well as the grandsons. I was grateful to have uncle George as a father Figure and the closest resemblance to my dad (late Ronnie Naidoo). He played such a pivotal role in our lives (Angelica and xavier included) and kept in contact since the passing of our parents. We will miss him dearly and take courage that he is safely in the arms of Jesus and angels. His godly character was evident in the way he lived his life and leaves a great legacy for all of us! Rest in peace Auncle George We love you! Karen, Stuart, Angelica, Leslie and Xavier ( Port ELizabeth Children)
Fabian Nave Naidoo






+4
Tribute to Dad… My earliest memory of Dad would be Malcolm, and I am waiting excitedly for what goodies he had brought us after work and then the made-up bedtime stories he would tell us whilst we both slept on either side of his arm. I remember the special Christmas gifts that he would hide inside shoe boxes until Christmas. I remember days at the beach, Friday night trips to Verulam, Durban Newtons, weekends with family, Sundays to Sunday School and Church, and Sundays after church when Malcolm would kick dads’ seat until he stopped at the Union Street Café and got him his sweets and other treats. I benefited from his tantrums. I remember movies at the Cactus Drive-Inn, Saturdays when he would get Malcolm and I milkshakes and pies, trips to Nkwaleni. Yep, there were always card games and fishing, though not my real interest, more Malcolms. Our common time was always horror or Bollywood movies together and the love of dogs. I remember the painstaking time he had taken to find Brownie when she was missing for weeks only to return with trap on her leg. He always ensured I had a dog, which led to have the Chow Chows eventually. He loved his dogs dearly. I oddly remember his disappointment when I burnt that large tree in Tedders with a made-up Airwolf, though never reprimanded. Through these younger years, in Tedders and then to Brackenham, I know I was the odd one out, the one that didn’t really fit the usual box, though Dad was very accepting and supportive. I learnt from him entreprenuel skills, as my first job was selling fish when we had moved to Brackenham. He allowed me to make a decent profit from those sales too. In Tedders we would assist clean up vehicles he would purchase for resell. He taught us about hard work, dedication, commitment, and trustworthiness in doing business through all of these. Malcolm chose the business route inspired by Dad, and I chose to study which he was fully supportive of and was very proud of each of these growths in my career journey. He was also so excited about my new role, which starts in February 2025. I am also so glad we got to spend around 3 weeks with Dad in CPT recently. Jari, Nev and I had enjoyed every moment and experience with him, whether it was watching his favourite Youtube shows, or just having a chat reminiscing about his old days, talking about his business ideas with the plants we have, or his unique meal orders for the days, his dreams, his travels, his family and friends, his gems of wisdom – these are days we will treasure forever. I am also so glad that I got to speak to him daily, just to check up on how they are doing – 6pm calls catching up will never be the same. To Mum, thank you for being there for Dad through the great times and bad ones, through heartache and sorrow and through every joyful celebration and moment. Thank you for especially being there for him during this period after the stroke. You were his 24/7 everything, his Pris, ensuring that he had everything he wanted, every meal ordered (sandwhich neatly cut into 4 slices), ensuring the best of healthcare (physio, specialist, homeopath, dentist) ensuring that he was always immaculately dressed, ensuring that he is able to go for outings (Israel trip, Durban, CPT, Botswana), and not forgetting his Weekly Thunee Games at the Senior Club. Thank you for creating these new exciting memories for and with him. Dad loved you dearly and appreciated all you are and all you have done for him through 49 years of marriage. You are his pillar of strength, his motivational coach, his prayer warrior, his private chef, his absolute soul mate, his caregiver (past 3 years), his financial controller, his property manager, his dear wife, his Pris. Dad loved his siblings, his late parents and my mums siblings. He spoke in detail about the fond memories he had of all of them. To his remaining sisters, his sister in laws and brother in laws, his nephews and nieces and their kids, I thank you for all the love and support you had to both my parents especially with us being so far. He treasured every call, every visit and every opportunity you had to meet and just talk or a meal shared together, and definitely his favourite would also be thunee games. To his friends and family at Senior Citizens, you gave him purpose again, thank you so much for all the love, support and care you have given to both my parents, but especially his thunee table team members. He shared weekly of his wins and also those disappointing losses. To his friends, his neighbours, the Brackenham and Richards Bay Community, thank you for all of you that made the time to be with him, to call him, to visit him. He treasured this time ! I appreciate you. To the church community, he spoke off fondly regarding ministers that visited the home, Pst Shalin and Pst Jenny for their love and support during the time at church and their special trip to Israel together. Dad, you fought an amazing fight through all of these recent health issues. You left a legacy that will be felt through generations, current and to come. You left your mark in our hearts, and nothing could erase that. We will treasure the years God has given us with you with the assurance that we will meet again for an eternity. Rest well, perfect Dad. I will miss you dearly. Much love, your son, Fabian
Lika
Hearing about Uncle George's death was incredibly painful for us. It felt like I was losing another father; he meant so much more than just being my father's sibling or an uncle I'm feeling a bit lost on how to begin... during moments like these. We are here to pay tribute to a life that meant so much more than just being an uncle or a family member; to karen xavier n myself, he filled the role of a father from our dads side. Growing up without my parents, Uncle George, Aunt Priss, and Fabes were incredibly significant figures in our lives, especially from my father's side of the family. Even with the hurdles that distance can create, Uncle George consistently made an effort to be present in our lives. Through both the ups and downs that Karen, Xavier, and I faced, he was always just a phone call away or a very long drive away. His desire to stay connected and be involved in our journey as the children of his late brother meant the world to us. The Chetty family in PE felt a deep sadness upon hearing this news. My mother's family is incredibly grateful to Pris and George for their unwavering support and the immense love and care they have shown. They truly respected and adored him for always being there for the three of us, even as we grew into adults. If Uncle Boya were still with us, he would have joined me in expressing heartfelt thanks on this day.to a.man.who.deserved to be.glorified for his kindness and generosity and care.. Even though uncle.goerge was.not our biological father, he possesed a father's love and held a unique spot in our hearts,like.the few father figures in our life. It fills me with happiness to realize that I've discovered such a caring father figure in my life...uncle.goerge has given me the oppotinity to be felt like someone's daughter which not even money can buy! I find comfort in knowing that he is at peace with Jesus, our one true Father. He is safe now, free from pain . He has entered a place that we can only dream of being in.. From Karen,Xavier,leslie,stuart and the Chetty family in PE
Australian Family
Uncle George stood at the Pearly Gates His head was bowed down low He meekly asked St Peter the way which he should go What have you done? St Peter asked, To gain admission here I loved the Lord my God with all my heart, he said, St Peter opened wide the gates and softly rang the bell. Come in and meet your family he said. In the distance sitting around the table he saw his cherished loved ones with open arms ready to receive him and play his beloved card game. Uncle George , your life was a blessing to us all, your memory we will treasure and you will be missed beyond measure. We are all cheering you on Uncle George. You will be forever in our hearts. Bye and bye, we shall meet on that beautiful shore....
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