Adjeman-Pamboe grew up in Bowie, Maryland, attended Eleanor Roosevelt High School, played club soccer for the Bethesda Raptors and Columbia United, and played two years of college soccer at Saint Francis University before transferring to George Mason University as a junior.
Adjeman-Pamboe grew up in Bowie, Maryland, attended Eleanor Roosevelt High School, played club soccer for the Bethesda Raptors and Columbia United, and played two years of college soccer at Saint Francis University before transferring to as a junior. In his senior season at George Mason he was named the Most Outstanding Player at the Civil Aeronautics Administration Men"s Soccer Championship, was a Civil Aeronautics Administration All-Tournament Team selection, a First-Team NSCAA All-South Atlantic Region selection, and a First-Team All-Civil Aeronautics Administration selection.
Youth and college Professional Adjeman-Pamboe was selected in the 2009 Master of Library Science SuperDraft (28th overall) by Colorado Rapids, but after trialling with them was not offered a contract by the club Adjeman-Pamboe instead signed with Finnish club Viikingit in August 2009 and spent one year with the team, scoring 4 goals in 9 Ykkönen appearances. Adjeman-Pamboe returned to the United States in 2010, and signed the Football Club Tampa Bay of the USSF Division 2 Professional League in January.
In February 2011, he returned to his country of birth, England, and signed for Barnet.
On 26 February 2011, Kwame made his debut coming off the bench in added time against Lincoln City replacing Sam Deering. He left Barnet at the end of the 2010-2011 season.
In Summer 2011, Adjeman-Pamboe joined Agrotikos. He scored his first goal for Agrotikos against Kallithea F.C., with his team winning 1-0.
In January 2013, he joined Panachaiki, leaving at the end of the season.
In December 2013, he joined El Qanah in the Egyptian Premier League, scoring on his debut against Ismaily on 25 December, a 1-2 loss. He scored his second goal in a 1-1 draw against Wadi Degla on 29 January 2014.
