Former President Obama’s ex-chef, Tafari Campbell, was found drowned in Martha’s Vineyard, Massachusetts on Sunday.

Campbell had been a sous chef in the Obama White House for two terms before becoming part of the Obamas’ personal staff at their Martha’s Vineyard mansion and eventually going into private culinary work.

According to the official reports, the 45-year-old chef was out paddleboarding and had been back on the island for a visit.

The Obamas expressed sadness, saying he was a “beloved” member of their family and an “extraordinary” and “kind” man.

Though how exactly did this happen? The news reports aren’t quite adding up and a lot of people are asking questions…

What we know is police say the Obamas were away when Campbell drowned. We also know Campbell was out with another individual paddleboarding on Sunday and had fallen down and failed to “resurface.”

After the Sunday incident, the search for Campbell was initiated. His body was found Monday morning around 100 feet out from the shore and eight feet underwater.

Mainstream news says this is “believed” to be an accident. Outlets are reporting the Obamas’ words about being heartbroken for Campbell, who leaves behind his wife Sherise and two boys, Savin and Xavier.

First of all, who was the second paddle boarder here and why weren’t more immediate efforts made to save Campbell? Why wasn’t his body found until Monday?

Also, now that we’re on the subject, why have 62 people known to the Clintons and in their close inner circle lost their lives in the past few years?

Campbell served under Obama when Hillary was Secretary of State. There could be overlap and who knows what other sorts of things he may have seen or been subjected to in the Obama White House?

The American people deserve answers!

This isn’t the first time somebody cooking in the inner Clinton-Obama Democratic circle had an unfortunate accident.

In 2015, former White House chef to Bill Clinton and George W. Bush, Walter Scheib, was found drowned in a mountain stream about 25 yards off the path of a New Mexico hiking trail.