Johnny Sekka
Johnny Sekka (born Lamine Secka, 21 July 1934 – 14 September 2006) was a Senegalese actor. During the Second World War he found employment as an interpreter at an American air base in Dakar. He then worked on the docks. When he was 20, he stowed away on a ship to Marseille, France, and lived for three years in Paris. He arrived in London, England in 1952, and served for two years in the Royal Air Force, where he first received the nickname "Johnny", but then Bermudian actor Earl Cameron persuaded him to become an actor, and he attended RADA. He became a stagehand at the Royal Court Theatre, and appeared on stage in various plays from 1958.
Photos
Films (25)

Babylon 5: The Gathering
1993 · Dr. Benjamin Kyle

The Gifted
1993 · King

Passion and Paradise
1989 · Alfred Adderly

Fever Pitch
1985 · Chocolate

Hanky Panky
1982 · Lacey

Charlie Chan and the Curse of the Dragon Queen
1981 · Stefan

Ashanti
1979 · Captain Bradford

The African Queen
1977 · Jogana

The Message
1976 · Bilal

Uptown Saturday Night
1974 · Geechie's Henchman

Visit to a Chief's Son
1974 · Nemolok

A Warm December
1973 · Dr. Joseph Myomo

Charley-One-Eye
1973 · Bob

Reou-Takh
1972 · Tetja Bulan
Things Fall Apart
1971 · Obi Okonkwo

Blood Suckers
1971 · Bob Kirby

The Southern Star
1969 · Matakit

The Last Safari
1967 · Jama

Sleeping Dog
1967 · Claud

Khartoum
1966 · Khaleel

East of Sudan
1964 · Kimrasi

Woman of Straw
1964 · Thomas

The Wild and the Willing
1962 · Reggie

Flame in the Streets
1961 · Peter Lincoln

Around the World in 80 Days
1956 · Man Operating Hand Held Fan in Military Police Office
Séries (14)

Master of the Game
1984 · Banda

Tales of the Gold Monkey
1982

Roots: The Next Generations
1979 · Ebou Manga

The Hardy Boys / Nancy Drew Mysteries
1977

Good Times
1974
Plays of Today
1969 · The Chief

Gideon's Way
1965 · Chay

The Wednesday Play
1964 · Claud

The Human Jungle
1963 · Alvar
Studio 4
1962 · Moses
Drama 61-67
1961 · Mallboy Dowling

The Avengers
1961 · Col. Nsonga
Armchair Mystery Theatre
1960 · Taylor

Armchair Theatre
1956 · Sammy Oliver



