The "Nils Einár Grönberg Foundation", as it is called, will support people or organizations working in Einár's creative and artistic spirit.
"All with the aim of improving and ultimately creating dignified living conditions for vulnerable and exploited children and young people and their loved ones," writes Lena Nilsson in a press release.
She wants to summarize the fundraising fund's purpose with an interview that TT did with Einár in 2019. There, the artist explains why he does not want to describe his music as gangster rap.
- If I've gone the wrong way it doesn't mean I'm a gangster, I'm 16 years old, how could I be a gangster?
It's better to call me a rascal who hasn't found the right path.
Then you need to help instead of stamping, Einár said then.
Einár broke through as a 16-year-old and quickly became one of the biggest names in Swedish rap.
His songs received millions of listens on Spotify and he was awarded at both the Grammy Awards and the P3 Gold Awards.
Like several other of the country's most famous rappers, he had connections to gang criminal environments.
On October 21 last year, Einár was shot with several shots at close range in Hammarby sjöstad in Stockholm.
He was then 19 years old.