“I Provided the Gu-n That K-ill-ed Tupac” – Keffe D’s Explosive Confession Rocks Mu-rd-er Trial🔥
Jury selection in the murder trial of Tupac Shakur begins Monday, August 10, nearly 30 years after the rap icon was shot and killed in a drive-by shooting in Las Vegas.
Duane ‘Keffe D’ Davis faces a single count of murder for allegedly orchestrating the 1996 slaying, which he previously confessed to in an explosive tell-all, revealing he gave his nephew the gun that ended Shakur’s life.
Duane ‘Keffe D’ Davis Said the Hit on Tupac Shakur Was Payback
Source: megaDavis’ murder trial begins Monday, August 10.
Davis, a former Crips gang member, wrote that the fateful night all started with a brawl at the MGM Grand hours earlier, when members of rival gang the Bloods attacked Davis’ nephew, the late Orlando ‘Baby Lane’ Anderson, after a Mike Tyson fight.
In response, Davis gathered a group of gang members and jumped into a Cadillac looking for payback.
“Tupac, Suge Knight and the rest of the n—–s didn’t have any business putting their hands on my beloved nephew, Baby Lane. Period,” Davis wrote. “Them jumping on my nephew gave us the ultimate green light to do something to their a–.”
Before long, Davis and his crew caught up with Shakur and the shooting began.
Duane ‘Keffe D’ Davis Claimed He Handed the Gun to His Nephew
Source: A&EDavis claimed his nephew, Orlando ‘Baby Lane’ Anderson, was the one who actually pulled the trigger.
Decades later, during a recorded interview with LAPD homicide officer Greg Kading and federal agents in 2019, the 63-year-old ratted out Anderson to save himself from drug charges, telling investigators his nephew was the real trigger-man.
According to Kading, Davis said he picked up a Glock. 40 from a “secret compartment” in the car’s armrest and handed it to Anderson, who fired off four rounds, striking Shakur. The All Eyez on Me hitmaker died six days later from his injuries at age 25.
“For us, Vegas was another day at the office,” David wrote in his memoir. “It may sound cold-hearted, but from a street perspective, the killings of Tupac Shakur and Biggie Smalls would be considered nothing more than collateral damage. As a result, the hip-hop world has lost two of its most talented and revered musical artists and icons.”
