Canarsie held Pop Smoke Day on Sunday, on what would have been the later rapper's 26th birthday.

The artist, born Bashar Jackson, is still finding ways to impact his community.

“We do this in celebration of who he is,” said Audrey Jackson, mother of the late rapper. “For his fan base in the community to get an opportunity to kind of come and be with family.”

Shoot For The Stars Foundation hosted the annual celebration which brought people together with his music, performances, giveaways and even a chance to get on the basketball court.

“This is him,” Jackson said. “His desire to give back, to cover people.”

With Canarsie on his back, Pop Smoke became an icon across the globe but never forgot his home in Brooklyn.

In turn, the community will never forget him.

“Pop Smoke gave us a lane to let us know that we're important,” said DJ Don P at the event. “And you are somebody, and I really appreciate that.”

It’s now been five years since Pop Smoke's death, but events like this and even murals in his neighborhood remind people that his legacy will continue to live.

“I think it's very good to see positive energy and positive imagery like this with everyone coming out,” said Michael Lambert. “The basketball tournament, the camaraderie among the young people and just sending a positive message.”

That message — for everyone to shoot for the stars and aim for the moon.

The celebration continues next week with the Pop Smoke Fashion Gala at Brooklyn Museum.