A 29-year-old man who died in a horrific car crash was "taken too soon" and a "blessing to everyone", his heartbroken brother has said.
Douglas Tandoh, was killed in the early hours of Sunday morning after car he was a passenger in collided with a fallen tree in Dorset, reports MyLondon.
The driver of the car remains in a critical condition in hospital.
After 29-year-old Douglas' tragic death, his younger brother Samuel, has been trying to piece together his legacy and build something tangible for the future through a fundraiser.
The two grew up together in Elephant and Castle and worked together producing YouTube videos and raps.
Samuel, 28, said his brother's loss was made all the more painful by the things they had yet to do together.
He said: "He was my brother, every second of my life we lived together.
"It’s been terrible, we live together, do everything together, we’ve always looked out for each other. It’s not the same, I keep thinking he’s going to come and work for me – but no more.
“He was a content creator, he didn’t take it too seriously, and he helped his friends in all their projects. He’s been like a blessing to everyone – everything he touched turned to gold."
Since the tragic news, Douglas' family has struggled to come to terms with his loss.
The process has been particularly hard on the brothers' parents.
Samuel said: "He was too young. We used to call him junior because he was the youngest.
"My dad is still in pain, but he is trying his best. My mum is not taking it easy, she is crying every night, and she doesn’t sleep.
"She keeps saying ‘Douglas keeps waking me up.’ She wanted her kid to bury her, not for her to bury her own kid.
"If the funding could help her with therapy that would really help her as well."
In order to celebrate Douglas' life and honour his creative commitments to those he inspired, Samuel has started a fundraising campaign in his honour.
It is his earnest belief, he says, that this money be put towards Douglas' legacy.
He said: "We set up the fundraiser to do more for the people he had helped and supported throughout his life.
"We want to use the money as a legacy to his projects, to his name. He was a legend and he needs to be celebrated.
"He was a lovely guy, he helped everyone he met. He brought people together, he deserves something bigger."
