Oliver Terry reveals shocking truth weeks before fatal helicopter crash: ‘No one in my family would…’
Musician Oliver Terry discussed an unusual clause in his will just weeks before his untimely death die At the age of 32, in a helicopter accident Brazil on Sunday.

“I don’t believe that any wealth or anything that comes from it is mine. So when I die – and I’ve set it – my will is that when I die, my family, no one is going to get a penny,” the “Miss You” singer revealed on The Zach San Show in April.
“If I had a wife or kids or whatever, [they’re] He’s not getting a fucking cent,” he said. “I’m going to put my kid through college. That’s the deal. But there will be no silver spoon. They were taken care of because my dad had some jobs in the 2000s. The idea is that when I die, all the money will go back to the artist. “
Oliver Terry dies tragically in Brazil
Terry was one of six passengers killed when two helicopters collided in mid-air off the Mexican coast of Recreio dos Bandeirantes. southwest Rio de Janeiro area, Brazilon Sunday. There were no survivors from the incident. The crash caused further damage, with the downed helicopter crashing into an electric car park and igniting at least 20 cars, CNN Brazil reported.
Local authorities told media that an investigation into the accident was ongoing.
Other victims included passengers Lucas Vignale, Gaspar Prim (known as Argentinian) YouTuber Gaspi, Lucas Brito Chaves and pilots Alexandre Souza and Charles Marsillac.
Oliver Tree talks about his foundation
The singer also revealed that he has established a foundation called the Dr. Oliver Tree Genius Baby Arts Grant. The artist told host Zach Sang on the April 24 episode of the popular podcast that the foundation’s goal is to collect “the interest that my music generates.”
“When I’m dead, my art will continue to leave a mark and probably be worth more than it is now. People will eventually appreciate my silly videos or my silly songs. That’s when people appreciate you, when you’re no longer around,” he said. “I basically have a committee that’s set up when I pass it — and I plan to do this while I’m alive — and basically everyone will vote on who the money goes to each year.”