Hovain Hylton Last Words: Hip-hop Manager Haunts With Cryptic Tweet Before Death

Hovain Hylton shared a cryptic tweet hours before his death.

Hylton's followers on his social media accounts read an official statement about his death on Saturday. According to the post, Hylton - whose real name is Jonathan Hylton - passed away at his home on Friday.

"He was a beloved and devoted father, husband, son, brother and a proud Brooklyn representative. We'd like to thank all of his close friends for all of the love and support that you have shown during this difficult time. We ask that you all continue to keep his family in your prayers and respect their privacy at this time," the statement went on, as quoted by Billboard.

His death happened as a complete shock, especially since the Brooklyn native was still able to post a tweet, "Good morning and thank GOD for another day," that now haunts his fans.

Hylton's followers, while grieving him, expressed their gratitude toward him for being grateful every day until his last came. With that, they showered him with warm messages and paid tribute to him and his legacy.

Hovain Hylton's cause of death was not disclosed to the public. A potential health condition of the 56-year-old was not also confirmed.

Hovain Hylton's Legacy

Hylton exposed himself to music at a young age, helping him to feel confident in working in the industry.

He started his career by working with late boxing promoter Butch Lewis, and the experience reportedly helped him to become "self-made." He then collaborated with Randall "Sicakamore" Medford to work on Famous Firm.

From there, the duo managed artists, including Tommy Hilfiger's son, Rich Hill. Hylton and Medford also notably launched the Famous Factory live show with XXL Magazine.

After expanding his career, he launched his own company Hovain Hylton Management, which worked on "marketing, crafting unprecedented branding deals."

He also worked with several New York rappers, including Lloyd Banks, Styles P, and Cam'ron.

Before his death, Hylton shared an inspiring message about getting the right deal in life instead of working on just any deal.

Billboard also awarded him as a leading music executive a week before his passing.