King Pheezle breaks down in tears as Obinna reveals how deeply he cared for Stoopid Boy
By Steve Ireri, September 3, 2026Music producer King Pheezle has broken down in tears as Oga Obinna narrated the deep concern he had for late Gotta City rapper Stoopid Boy and the efforts he made to help him during some of the most difficult moments of his life.
Speaking on Thursday, September 3, 2026, Obinna singled out Pheezle as one of the people he knew genuinely cared about Stoopid Boy and repeatedly tried to help him turn his life around, as he also urged those wishing to support the late rapper’s funeral to channel their contributions through the music producer.
“If you want to support the funeral for Stoopid Boy, I would highly recommend you channel support through King Pheezle. Breathe, it is all good, Pheezle. He will share his number,” Obinna said.
The media personality further encouraged those wishing to contribute towards the funeral arrangements to use an organised system, saying Pheezle could work together with Stoopid Boy’s manager Castro to coordinate the support intended for the family.
Obinna said Pheezle’s concern for Stoopid Boy was genuine and placed him alongside Castro as among the people he personally knew to have cared deeply about the late rapper.
“You may meet with Castro so that you can put together for the family because Pheezle genuinely cared for Stoopid Boy. Him and Castro, those are the people I knew cared for him so much,” he said.
As Obinna recounted Pheezle’s efforts to help the rapper, the music producer became visibly emotional and struggled to hold back his tears, reflecting the weight of losing someone he had tried to support.
Obinna recalled that Pheezle and Castro would travel to Gotta City to check on Stoopid Boy and would later update him on his condition and circumstances.
He said Pheezle had spoken to him on several occasions, urging him to join them in going to Gotta City to offer Stoopid Boy support.
“They used to go to Gotta City and they would update me. I remember Pheezle spoke with me many times and was urging me to go take Stoopid Boy and support him,” Obinna said.
The producer’s commitment to helping the rapper, according to Obinna, went beyond simply checking on him, with Pheezle at one point suggesting that they take Stoopid Boy back to rehabilitation.
“One time he even said we go and take him; we take him back to rehab,” Obinna recalled.
Obinna, however, explained that he declined the idea of taking Stoopid Boy to rehabilitation against his will because of concerns about how such an intervention could be perceived.
“But I said no because if we took him by force, people would say we kidnapped him. I refused,” he said.
Obinna nevertheless described Pheezle as a genuine person whose concern for Stoopid Boy had been evident over time, particularly in the way he consistently tried to find ways of helping the rapper.
He subsequently encouraged Pheezle to share his contact details so that those wishing to support the funeral could reach him and contribute through an organised arrangement.
“Pheezle, I would say he is a straight guy, so let him give out his number,” Obinna said.
Untimely demise
His death came only about two months after the passing of his elder brother, dealing another devastating blow to a family that had barely begun to come to terms with its earlier loss.
The late rapper had endured a turbulent period in his life, with his struggles with substance abuse becoming public as friends and people close to him attempted to help him regain stability.
His manager Castro previously revealed that Stoopid Boy’s elder brother had played a father-like role in the family and was among the people who encouraged the rapper to seek help and enter rehabilitation.
The loss of his brother therefore left Stoopid Boy mourning someone who had not only been his sibling but also an important source of support during some of his most challenging moments.
Stoopid Boy had risen to national recognition through his memorable verse on the hit song G Bag Na Jug, becoming one of the recognisable faces of Kenya’s Arbantone movement.