😱 “From Faith Evans to Freak-Offs: Gene Deal Unloads on Stevie J’s Shocking Role in Biggie’s Final Hours 💔🔫”

Gene Deal isn’t pulling punches anymore.

The former bodyguard to Sean “Diddy” Combs and a firsthand witness to some of the most volatile moments in hip-hop history has officially declared war on Stevie J—and the stories he’s telling might be the final crack in the decades-long

mystery surrounding Biggie Smalls’ death.

In a no-holds-barred interview, Deal accuses Stevie J of everything from betrayal and deceit to staying silent when a man’s life was on the line.

And that’s just scratching the surface.

It all starts with a haunting prediction.

Gene Deal claims he warned everyone in the house before they left for that party in L.A.

—“If we go to this party, somebody gonna die tonight.

” He wasn’t joking.

Hours later, Biggie Smalls was murdered in what has become one of hip-hop’s most tragic and unsolved killings.

According to Deal, Stevie J was not only at that party, but actively “popping bottles” with Diddy.

And more importantly, he had been told earlier that week that Puff and Biggie were being targeted—yet he said nothing to Big.

How did Stevie J know? Allegedly, he and Mase were pulled aside at a basketball game by Crip members who warned them of a planned hit.

They reportedly told the pair, “Y’all good.

It’s Puff and Big we want.

” Deal insists that even if Mase warned Diddy, no one gave Biggie the same heads-up.

That silence, Deal implies, may have cost Big his life.

But the tension doesn’t stop there.

In a move that shocked even the most jaded fans, Stevie J reportedly rushed to Faith Evans’ hotel immediately after Biggie was shot.

He was wearing Deal’s cross and chain—something Deal never gave him permission to give away.

Stevie handed the items to Faith, claiming he wanted Big’s son to have them.

But to Gene, the gesture was deeply off.

Not just because of the unauthorized gift, but because Stevie would go on to marry Faith Evans years later.

Deal questions the integrity of that relationship, even suggesting the romance may have started while Big was still alive.

Then there’s the question of loyalty—or lack thereof.

Stevie J, once considered a close associate of Diddy, has publicly defended him during the wave of lawsuits and allegations involving drugs, abuse, and illicit behavior.

Gene doesn’t mince words here either: “If two men lay down, how many homos get up?” he said, quoting a line referencing Diddy’s alleged statement about being sexually involved with Stevie J.

While he stops short of confirming Stevie’s sexuality, Gene strongly suggests that under the influence of drugs—especially cocaine—anything could’ve happened.

And the implications only grow darker.

In one of the most disturbing claims, Gene says Diddy used a tape allegedly involving Stevie J with another man to manipulate a former associate named Lil Rod.

Rod, who once looked up to Stevie, was reportedly told by Diddy that the tape involved Stevie—though Gene suggests it may have actually featured someone else entirely.

Regardless, it’s clear that in Diddy’s world, footage like that was currency, power, and leverage.

Stevie’s response? Playground-level insults.

He mocked Gene’s bad knees, called him washed up, and accused him of clout-chasing.

But at no point did he deny the claims directly.

Instead, he offered hollow denials, told 50 Cent to stop talking about him, and even challenged him to a charity boxing match.

Gene fired back with ferocity, claiming he could still beat Stevie up and that 50 Cent would knock him into next week without breaking a sweat.

That may sound like macho posturing, but underneath the bravado lies a chilling truth: the night Biggie died was anything but normal.

While Stevie J told VladTV that “it was just a regular night,” Gene calls that claim absolute nonsense.

Tupac had been killed just months earlier.

The East Coast-West Coast feud was boiling over.

Even Diddy’s enforcer Wolf refused to travel to L.A.

, fearing the danger.

“Ray Charles could’ve seen it wasn’t a regular night,” Gene snapped.

And yet, according to Stevie J, there were no signs.

No warnings.

Just another night out.

But Gene’s not buying it.

He says half the crew didn’t even want to attend the party.

Real gangsters knew something was off.

And the ones who stayed behind? They survived.

More fuel was added to the fire when Stevie J tried to clean up his image by speaking on TMZ, claiming he never saw Diddy do anything illegal or immoral.

Gene calls BS, reminding everyone that Stevie himself leaked his own sex tape in the past and has a long history of reckless behavior with drugs and women.

He flat-out said Stevie J “ain’t no gangster” and that his delusions of toughness are the direct result of heavy drug use.

As the Diddy lawsuits grow more explosive and more people come forward, Gene believes Stevie’s desperate defense of Diddy isn’t about loyalty—it’s about fear.

“He probably scared that he on some of the tapes himself,” Deal said, referencing the damning video evidence reportedly used by Diddy to control people in his inner circle.

And that leads us to the central question: Is Stevie J a loyal friend, an opportunist, or a key player in one of the biggest cover-ups in music history?

Gene Deal doesn’t pretend to have all the answers.

But he’s not backing down either.

He says too many people in Biggie’s circle stayed silent, moved suspiciously, or played both sides when it mattered most.

And now, decades later, he’s tired of watching people rewrite history while the truth remains buried under fame, lies, and fear.

As the layers of deception peel back, one thing is clear—Stevie J isn’t just a producer with a wild past.

He may be part of a tangled web of betrayal, silence, and secrets that helped shape one of hip-hop’s darkest nights.