The death of singer Oliver Tree shocked the entire world after the details of the tragic accident that occurred to the helicopter in which he was traveling in Brazil were revealed. The incident has resurfaced various interviews by the American musician, including the one in which he forcefully stated his last wishes regarding his assets.

In an interview given to the Zach Sang Show, the “Life Goes On” singer noted that, if he died, he would allocate all his money to emerging artists to promote their projects through a foundation created by himself.

According to Oliver Tree, the financial profits from his own musical project should be used to continue promoting new talents. “I do not believe that any of the wealth or the things that are generated from it belong to me,” he declared last April.

At that time, the famous man divided opinions on social networks by denying any type of inheritance to his relatives: "So, when I die, it is established in my will that when it passes, my family, no one is going to receive a single cent; if I have a wife or children or whatever, they are not going to receive a single damn penny," he said.

Likewise, he explained that if he were a father at the time of his death, the only monetary support that would be available from him would be to guarantee his studies.

"I'm going to take my children to university, that's the agreement. But they're not going to have everything taken care of. They're taken care of 'because my dad worked on some things in the 2000s,'" he said. However, at the time of his death on June 14, Oliver Tree was not married and had no children.

When asked about the foundation to which he would allocate his resources, the artist said: "The idea is that when I die, all the money will return to the artists. So I created a foundation. It's called Dr. Oliver Tree's Art Grants for Baby Geniuses."

In this sense, he explained that said organization would be configured so that the interests generated by his music would feed the creation of new projects by emerging artists: "There is also room for other money, because when I die, my art will continue to generate royalties, and it will probably be worth more than it is worth now," he assured.

On this topic, Oliver Tree made an emotional reflection that today is more relevant than ever on social networks due to his use of words: "People are finally going to appreciate my stupid videos, my stupid songs; that's when people appreciate you, when you're no longer here," he said.

The renowned American musician and producer Oliver Tree, 32, died last Sunday, June 14, in a crash between two helicopters that occurred in the southwest of Rio de Janeiro. Authorities reported that the incident took place on an electric vehicle depot in the Recreio dos Bandeirantes area.