Oliver Tree made eerie comments about his will just weeks before his presumed death.
During an appearance on the "Zach Sang Show," the 32-year-old singer — who was reportedly among six killed when two helicopters collided in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, on Sunday morning — opened up about what he wanted to happen to his wealth after his passing.
"I don’t believe that any of the wealth, or the things that get made from it, is mine," the singer said. "So when I die, my will is set up that when I pass, my family, no one’s going to get a penny."
Tree added that if he had "a wife or kids or anything, [they’re] not getting a f---ing penny."
"You’re not allowed to buy equipment with the money. You’re not allowed to go get education and schooling with the money," he said. "You have to physically hire people to physically produce stuff — and you’re allowed to rent equipment to make things.
"I have basically a committee that I’ve set up when I pass — and I plan to do it while I’m alive — where basically everyone will vote on who the money goes to each year."
"But there’s room for other money, because when I die, my art will have residual value and will probably be worth more than it is now," he added. "People will finally appreciate my stupid f---ing videos and my stupid f---ing songs. That’s when people appreciate you, when you’re not there anymore."
The California native was reportedly among six people killed when two helicopters collided in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, on Sunday morning, according to the Associated Press.
Rio de Janeiro’s Military Fire Department said that one of the helicopters crashed on a car dealership, where several electric vehicles were parked, igniting a fire that was extinguished, the AP reported.
Tree recently performed in São Paulo, Brazil, on June 6 as part of his world tour in support of his latest album, "Love You Madly, Hate You Badly."
He was scheduled to play his next show in Lisbon on July 1.
Victims identified in the crash include passengers Lucas Vignale, Gaspar Prim and Lucas Brito Chaves, and pilots Alexandre Souza and Charles Marsillac, according to CNN Brazil.
Tree — who blended alternative pop, hip-hop, comedy, and performance art into a character-driven act — was best known for hits such as "Hurt," "Alien Boy" and "Life Goes On."
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