Nomoreloss’ younger brother, in an interview with Punch shortly after the singer’s death spoke about his life, his music, what he said last and how the late singer kept so many secrets. The interview sheds more light on the life of the late singer. Read…

How would you describe your brother, Nomoreloss?

He was a selfless person. He was down-to-earth and that was the reason why he was not loud even though he was in the limelight. In order to be successful in the entertainment industry today, one has to be a bit vain but my late brother was none of that.

When the last time you saw him?

I was the last person to see him before he passed away.
Can you recollect your last conversation with him?

He spoke about his daughter and music. He loved both dearly. He always wanted his daughter to be happy and he cared about his music.

What do you remember about his last moments?

As a selfless person, he never wanted anyone to experience the pain he went through. He always called everybody to tell them he was fine, regardless of his condition. On his last night at the hospital, he made it clear to everyone that he was fine. In fact, he asked me to get him cranberry juice on my way to the hospital the following morning. When we got there in the morning, we were told he had passed on.

What was growing up with him like?

It was pretty difficult. We did everything together. He never took ‘no’ for an answer. He was not vain or flashy and could not pretend about anything. He was not interested in the flamboyance in the entertainment industry, he just wanted to sing.

Did you support him when he made known his intention to become a singer?

He came out to say he wanted to become a singer in the 90s. At that time, the entertainment industry had not experienced the growth it has witnessed today. Then in 1998, we used to gather at OJB Studios, with Tuface Idibia and other artistes. It was difficult when he ventured into the entertainment industry. I remember he wore my garment for his very first video. That was the kind of support I gave him. It went on until I broke away and delved into the corporate world.

Which of his legacies are you most proud of?

There are over 170 million people in Nigeria and I am proud .................................................

http://www.saharaweeklyng.com/the-only-regret-i-have-over-my-brother-is-that-he-kept-so-many-secrets-to-himself-nomoreloss-junior-brother-laments/

Oooo death!
Just like the rain, it falls on the roofs of both the good and the bad.

I wonder when it was reported that he died of typhoid, it may not be the true story.

Anyway death is death.