The father of popular Ghanaian TikToker and content creator, Elvis Frimpong, widely known as Osanju, has spoken publicly for the first time since his son’s sudden passing.

In a video, Agya K, as he is affectionately called, was visibly emotional as he called for assistance to give his son a befitting burial. “I will need help to bury my son. I can’t face this tragedy alone,” he said in tears.

When asked about the cause of death, Osanju’s father recounted that his son was born with certain stomach complications, though he later recovered.

“To be honest, I realised some complications with my son after he was born, and I don’t know what it was. But he was healed after a certain woman took care of him.”
Agya K

He further revealed that Osanju’s health began to deteriorate again shortly after the passing of his mother five months ago, forcing the family to make frequent hospital visits.

According to his father, the late TikTok star had been struggling with health issues in recent months. Before his death, Osanju himself disclosed in a video that he had been diagnosed with Chronic Myeloid Leukemia, a form of blood cancer, which his father strongly believes the illness ultimately claimed his life.

Osanju died on September 1, 2025, just hours after sharing what would become his final video on TikTok. His passing has since shocked fans and followers, many of whom have taken to social media to express their grief.

As the family prepares for the funeral, Agya K’s plea for support highlights the weight of the tragedy they now face.

Ghanaian Man Raises Awareness on Leukaemia

A Ghanaian man stirred reactions on social media after sharing his thoughts on leukaemia, believed to be the cause of TikTok star Osanju, born Elvis Frimpong’s death.

Commenting on this, Yeboah advised Ghanaians, especially parents, to be more cautious about some daily practices that could increase their risk of developing the disease.

According to him, who is apparently a medical laboratory scientist, eating food directly from rubber bags can lead to blood cancer.

He disclosed that doing such is not ideal because the chemicals from the bags can seep through into meals.

He also highlighted the dangers that Ghanaian farmers frequently face in exposing themselves to pesticides and unwanted grass control. He added that those who work in the mortuaries and are constantly in contact with formaldehyde are susceptible to the illness.

According to him, such exposures can trigger genetic mutations that may lead to leukaemia, a type of blood cancer. He urged Ghanaians to be vigilant about their food handling and environmental exposures.

The video has since sparked conversations online, with many commending his effort to shed light on health risks in everyday life.