The nation of Antigua and Barbuda came together on Tuesday to honor the life and legacy of Kenneth Nathaniel Francis, affectionately known as “Nat Moses,” during an official funeral service at St. George’s Anglican Church. Francis, a revered broadcaster, master of ceremonies, and former Member of Parliament, passed away on October 8, leaving behind a legacy of cultural and political contributions that spanned decades. His unmistakable baritone voice and unwavering commitment to public service made him a household name and a beloved figure across the islands. The church was filled with mourners from all walks of life, including Governor General Sir Rodney Williams, Prime Minister Gaston Browne, and Opposition Leader Jamale Pringle, reflecting the profound impact Francis had on his community. Senator Michael Freeland delivered a heartfelt eulogy, describing Francis as the voice that carried the nation through carnival, late-night radio, and countless cultural events. His broadcasting career, which lasted over four decades, was marked by his dedication to the performing arts and civic engagement. Sir Stedroy Benjamin, a childhood friend, paid tribute by reciting lines from Rudyard Kipling’s “If—,” a poem that encapsulated Francis’s resilience and integrity. Family members shared emotional tributes, recalling his humility, humor, and kindness. Francis’s brother expressed pride in his sibling’s accomplishments but lamented that he was never given a well-paying job in broadcasting, a sentiment that resonated with many in attendance. The service featured scripture readings, hymns, and a homily that celebrated Francis’s life of service and faith. His casket, draped in the national flag, was carried by the Royal Police Force of Antigua and Barbuda to the Anglican Cemetery at Fishers Creek, where he was laid to rest. The flag was presented to his widow, Yvette Southwell-Francis, as a symbol of national gratitude. The ceremony concluded with Francis’s son delivering his father’s iconic radio sign-off, “Good morning, world,” bringing tears and applause from the crowd—a fitting farewell to a man whose voice will forever echo in the hearts of Antiguans and Barbudans.