In a heartfelt post on Instagram, Quashigah lamented the passing of McCauley and the void it leaves in ongoing and future projects.
He wrote, "Vincent! What do I do with the new scripts? This cuts really deep! While shooting YOLO 7, you had to miss the filming of some scenes and I was left to find a way out. The gentleman you were, you made it a point to come to the office to personally apologize. Unfortunately, I did not notice the severity of your condition because as usual, you gave us your signature handshake that almost removed our arms from our bodies."
Quashigah also reflected on a missed opportunity to connect with McCauley, stating, "Yesterday, I made a mental note to call to discuss the new project and to find out if you were up for it. I failed to call. Hmmm. Just last year we lost your screen cousin in ‘Things We Do For Love’ Marleen (Lois) and your boss in Inspector Bediako - Ekow Blankson. Now you?. Lord teach us how to number our days and to recognize how few they are and help us to spend them as we should."
Expressing deep sorrow, Quashigah concluded with, "Your word says in all things we should give thanks but this really, really hurts. Rest in Peace Nephew."
Mr. McCauley, whose demise occurred on Thursday evening, leaves behind a legacy of stellar performances that have left an indelible mark on the hearts of fans.
Vincent McCauley's contributions to Ghana's movie industry were extensive, gracing the screens with his talent in productions such as "YOLO," "Games People Play," "Fortune Island," "Office Palava," "Living With Trisha: House of Secrets," and "The Idiot and I."
According to unconfirmed sources, the actor died of a brain tumour.
Vincent McCauley is survived by his wife, whom he married in 2017.