Randell Jabar Clark, beloved father, brother, and grandfather, passed away on May 28, 2024, at the age of 51. He was born on March 1, 1973, to his loving parents Miriam Clark and Wilbert Clark in Brooklyn, NY, and most recently lived in the Bronx, NY.

Randell had a variety of interests and hobbies that brought him joy. He enjoyed reading books by Donald Goines, immersing himself in the thrilling world of video games, particularly his favorite game, God of War. Randell also had a deep love for old school rap, and artists like Rakim and Kool G. Rap held a special place in his heart.

When it came to food, Randell had a few favorites. He relished in fried spare ribs, macaroni, and potato salad, always adding a touch of hot sauce and ketchup to his meals. Randell also had a unique sense of style, often seen wearing sweatshirts year-round, multiple tees, and baggy clothing, with a handkerchief at hand for any forehead wipe. Comfort and a cool style were important to him.

Above all, Randell cherished his children and loved ones. Though not always emotionally expressive, he spoke about his children lovingly and with pride to everyone around him. He considered his role as a father to be his proudest accomplishment. Randell was known for being loyal, sensitive, and honest, traits that endeared him to his friends and family.

In his free time, Randell enjoyed watching TV shows like Law and Order and Power, and he was an avid fan of basketball, particularly the Knicks. He was lovingly referred to as "Dunna" by those closest to him.

Randell leaves behind a legacy of love and cherished memories. He is survived by his children, Shandall Banks, Treyquan Love, T'keyah Edmonds, and Randell Clark Jr., as well as his grandchildren, Ajanae, Isaac, Aiden, Caiden, Emery, Jeremiah, and Rose. He is also survived by his siblings, Milbert Clark, Yolonda Clark, James Irons, and Antoinette Clark, along with his nieces and nephews, Kiara, Seaira, Jamel, Shanae, Damonie, Zaniya, Olivia, and Nyrese. Along with many loving family members,significant others , friends and co-workers.

Randell's proudest accomplishments include witnessing his daughter's wedding, celebrating his daughter's graduation, and rejoicing in his son's acquisition of a CDL license. He also took pride in his own academic achievements, receiving his diploma.

Randell will be remembered for his unwavering belief in the motto, "I am my brother's keeper." He will be deeply missed by everyone whose lives he touched.