Kaemsekhem (born c. 2575 BC[1]) was an ancient Egyptian nobleman and probably the son of Crown Prince Kawab and Hetepheres II.
Kaemsekhem was probably a son of Prince Kawab and Queen Hetepheres II.
Kaemsekhem's wife was Ka'aper, and they had two sons named Rawer and Minkhaf.
On the west wall, fragmentary scenes showing the slaughter of animals remain.
In front of Kaemsekhem a small boy named Minkhaf is shown holding his father's staff with his right hand.
To the left of this scene five registers of small figures, including images representing the funerary estates, are shown.
There was no canopic pit, and no trace of the original funerary equipment was found in this shaft.