Explosive audio recordings presented in court as crucial evidence in the ongoing investigation into the rapper's assassination claim that Sean "Diddy" Combs played a significant role in the murder of Tupac Shakur.
Duane "Keefe D" Davis, a suspect in the murder of Tupac, claims that Diddy allegedly made a jaw-dropping offer of $1 million for the assassination of the rapper. This unbelievable revelation has come to light through a secret police interview spanning 2 hours and 25 minutes, according to The Sun.
Diddy Did It?
In the ongoing murder trial, Las Vegas prosecutors have recently unveiled a crucial piece of evidence - a recording from a 2008 LAPD interview. This long-awaited recording has finally become available, shedding new light on the case.
In the recording, Keefe can be seen engaging in lighthearted banter with the police regarding Diddy's alleged involvement in the tragic murder of Tupac in Las Vegas back in September of 1996.
Amid the notorious East/West Coast rap wars, a series of recordings reveal Diddy's persistent desire to see the demise of Suge Knight, the prominent head of a rival record label, and the talented artist Tupac.
Keefe D, who faced accusations of being responsible for Pac's untimely demise, disclosed in a recorded conversation that Diddy expressed his desire to eliminate those individuals.
The audio file presented by prosecutors unveils Keefe's startling admissions regarding his pivotal role in the murder, interspersed with unfounded claims about Diddy, also known as Puffy, during that period.
Within the recorded conversation, Keefe boldly recounts his burgeoning association with Diddy, the iconic owner of Bad Boy Records and a global music sensation, which was facilitated by their mutual acquaintance and notorious gangster, Eric "Zip" Martin.
READ ALSO: Tupac Murder Case Twist: Keefe D's Jail Call Exposes Startling 'Green Light Order' Details
The Explosive Recording
During a conversation with LAPD officer Greg Kading, Keefe D discloses a disturbing revelation about Puffy's sentiments towards Suge.
Keefe reveals that, following a concert in Anaheim, California, Puffy openly expressed his intense dislike for Knight to the Crip gang members assigned to his security detail.
According to the tape, it is purported that Diddy mentioned the alleged murder plot "on a few occasions at Greenblatts, a renowned Jewish deli in West Hollywood, as well as in Anaheim."
In response to Kading's inquiry, Keefe recounted his conversation in the lower level of Greenblatt's Deli, as captured on the recording.
The explosive audio reveals Diddy's desire to part ways with specific individuals, stating, "Man, I want to get rid of those dudes - man."
Keefe divulged that the famous musician had genuine concerns regarding Suge's intimidating presence. "Puffy was scared and was scared of the dude, period."
According to Keefe, the arrangement to carry out the assassination was a private affair, exclusively witnessed by the two of them.
On the evening of September 7, 1996, tragedy struck as Tupac fell victim to a gunshot while on his way to a vibrant club, accompanied by Knight. The ensuing days were marked by sorrow as the legendary rapper succumbed to his injuries within the hospital walls.
Per Keefe's claims in the recording, Zip received a call from Diddy and passed the phone to him. Diddy then asked, "Was that us?"
Claiming that Diddy was content, Keefe responded with a simple "yes."
According to the gangster, there was never any payment received for the shooting. It was claimed that Zip, on the other hand, mentioned that "Puffy hasn't paid him yet."
During the recorded conversation, Keefe also displayed a lack of remorse regarding his admissions of masterminding the assassination of the legendary rap artist, frequently finding amusement in his life of crime.
READ MORE: From Immunity to Indictment: Keefe D's Tupac Murder Admission Turns Tables
