Diddy’s Name Pop Up In Tupac Shakur’s Murder Case
The man accused of the murder of Tupac Shakur has made startling allegations, suggesting that hip-hop artist Diddy orchestrated and financed the assassination with a payment of $1 million.
Keefe D, who recently appeared in court in Las Vegas in relation to the killing, has repeatedly claimed that Diddy, whose real name is Sean Combs, requested him to eliminate both Pac and Suge Knight, the head of the record label.
When approached for comment, representatives for Diddy declined to respond to the allegations. However, Combs has previously dismissed any involvement in Tupac’s death as baseless. The U.S. Sun has obtained information revealing that the Compton gangster, known as Duane Davis, has made this accusation in his book, during interviews on social media, and even in a confidential police interview with the LAPD.
Another former gangster from that era, James McDonald, formerly known as Mob James, has also confirmed to The U.S. Sun that he had heard rumours about Diddy and others at Death Row Records placing a bounty on Suge and Tupac’s lives, as the New York-based rapper was reportedly fearful of the record label boss.
In an exclusive interview, James, who previously worked as a security enforcer for Death Row Records, stated that during that time, tensions between Bad Boy Records on the East Coast and Death Row Records on the West Coast were escalating, resulting in a situation where “everyone had a price on their head.”
He said: “Diddy was scared of Suge.
“New York wasn’t going to come down there and try to find Suge. That wouldn’t have never happened.
“So when … it happened with Tupac, our side had to feel like, ‘Okay, we can’t just let that one go’…..
“They was going back and forth tit for tat. So I believe that it got too big for Pac and Biggie because not one of them seen it coming. Not one of them thought it was going to come that way. And like I said before, Puffy was so scared of Suge, he had to put something, somewhere to get Suge out the way.”
added: “A lot of guys had prices on their heads.
“So us being where we were from and what was going on, we had to step our game up and do the same s***.
“So at that time, taking a life didn’t matter. It didn’t matter. Beating a motherf****r a** didn’t matter. Nothing mattered. But we did what we were supposed to do.”
