Nigerian Popular Reggae Singer Bewray What Makes Him Most Lamentable About Dagrin’s Death

Nigerian Popular Reggae Singer Bewray What Makes Him Most Lamentable About Dagrin’s Death

Oladapo Olaitan Olaonipekun, [1] also known as Dagrin (21 October 1987 – 22 April 2010), was an award winning

Nigerian rapper from Ogun, Nigeria. [2] A film of his life entitled Ghetto Dreamz was released in April 2011.

 

Nigerian Raggae singer, popularly known as Pype has revealed what he regrets most about the death of late Nigerian rapper Oladapo Olaitan Olaonipekun popularly known as Dagrin.

The artiste, who is on a guilt trip noted that he regrets not visiting the late rapper at the hospital after his accident.

General Pype admitted that he couldn’t bring himself to see his fellow artiste on his hospital bed, because he lacked the courage to take in the sight.

"I met Dagrin through Sheyman who told me that he was one of my biggest fans. I sat outside my house one day when he came around. When I saw him, I asked if he was Dagrin and he answered in the affirmative,"

He explained that.... 

"He seemed so excited to meet me and from that day till he died, he never called me General Pype, he always referred to me as Baba. I really miss him a lot. I miss the fact that he was down-to-earth despite the way the entertainment industry could be."

Further describing the late rapper, General Pype said "Dagrin was a very humble, thoughtful and kind guy. He loved me because he was also from Abeokuta," 

"The most painful part of our relationship was the fact that when he was in the hospital, I did not go to visit him. I was just waiting for the day he would be discharged so that I could jokingly slap his head and scold him for drinking and driving but I did not get to do that."

"I am so pained because a day before his death, I was supposed to visit him with a girl I was dating then who was in the media. The lady asked me to accompany her and when she noticed my reluctance, she said I could sneak into the hospital and nobody would see me but I refused."

"I told her that I did not want to see him in that state and that I wanted him to come out of it alive but he never did. I never visited him at the hospital; I was waiting for him to come home. I regret that I did not visit him in the hospital."