In a heartfelt eulogy delivered at St. George’s Anglican Church, Senator Michael Freeland paid tribute to the life and legacy of Kenneth Nathaniel “Nat Moses” Francis, a revered broadcaster and former Member of Parliament whose voice became a cornerstone of Antigua and Barbuda’s cultural fabric. Freeland described Francis as a “household name” whose unmistakable baritone resonated across the nation for decades, offering comfort and connection to countless listeners. Born on July 27, 1950, in Barnes Hill, Francis rose from humble beginnings to become a national icon, celebrated for his warmth, humor, and unwavering commitment to his community. Freeland highlighted Francis’s deep family ties, noting his role as a devoted husband, father, and grandfather, as well as his ability to bring people together through food, storytelling, and laughter. A lifelong Anglican, Francis’s faith and service were central to his life, as he served in various roles within the church and beyond. His broadcasting career, marked by his signature phrase “Good morning, world,” earned him the moniker “Nat Moses,” a name that became synonymous with his enduring impact on Antigua and Barbuda. Freeland concluded by reflecting on Francis’s legacy, stating that while his voice may be silenced, its echo will continue to inspire those who knew and loved him.
Freeland recalls ‘unmistakable voice’ and life of service in Nat Moses eulogy
