The Wu-Tang Clan rapper, who died in 2004, is remembered in a new documentary.

Bob Berg/Getty

“Some brothers came from out of nowhere,” Lovell said.

“They lifted the car.

ODB is being remembered for a good deed

ODB is being remembered for a good deed.Bob Berg/Getty

Someone slid [Maati] from underneath.

She didn’t cry and she didn’t scream.

She didn’t know what had happened to her.

But when she saw my face, she started wailing.”

The little girl suffered burns and was taken to the hospital.

But Lovell said the family’s relationship with the rapper continued.

“And I told him, ‘Anytime you’re gonna wanna talk, call me.’

So he would call me and tell me things that were in his head.

And he was glad that he was there [when Maati needed help].

You definitely helped my child.'”

Ol' Dirty Bastard: A Tale of Two Dirtysalso reflects on the rapper’s legacy.