🚨 How Snoop Dogg DESTROYED His Own Legacy – Betrayals, Lies & Hypocrisy EXPOSED! 🐶🔥

Snoop Dogg’s career began on a high most rappers could only dream of.

His 1993 debut album Doggystyle was a cultural earthquake, smashing records and making him the face of the West Coast.

With over 800,000 units sold in its first week, he was crowned the new king of hip-hop almost overnight.

But just two years later, Tupac Shakur entered the Death Row scene—and suddenly, the spotlight wasn’t so bright for Snoop anymore.

While Snoop and Pac initially clicked, the East Coast–West Coast beef shattered any illusions of harmony.

Tupac was aggressive, vocal, and militant.

Snoop, on the other hand, tried to play peacemaker.

When Pac launched his attacks on Biggie and Nas, Snoop went on BET to say, “I love Biggie’s music.

I got no beef with him.

” That one statement may have saved his life, but it also sparked a cold war between him and Pac.

Pac was about loyalty.

If you weren’t riding with him, you were in the way.

And in Snoop’s case, the writing was on the wall—literally.

On a flight from New York back to the West Coast, Pac and Suge Knight reportedly refused to even speak to Snoop.

The vibe was so hostile, Snoop later admitted he hid under a blanket with a knife and fork, ready to “stab everybody on this motherf***er” if he had to.

That paranoia might sound extreme, but it wasn’t unwarranted.

Just days later, Tupac would be shot in Vegas and die from his injuries.

And here’s where Snoop’s real legacy damage begins.

Instead of showing up for Pac or speaking highly of him, Snoop slowly started rewriting their history—claiming things that never happened, while distancing himself from the mess.

Take the infamous Bryant Park meeting between Tupac and Nas.

According to Snoop, Pac punked Nas and walked away bragging about it.

But several Outlawz members who were actually there—including Napoleon—said that story is a total lie.

The meeting was respectful, mutual, and diplomatic.

Snoop wasn’t even close enough to hear what was said.

Gotti and Mighty Bang, who were part of Tupac’s security team, even confirmed that Snoop was nowhere to be found during that conversation.

So why lie? That’s what has left many fans and Pac’s close friends puzzled.

Napoleon explained it best: “If Pac was your friend, why not honor him? Why focus on negative stories—especially ones that aren’t even true?” Instead, Snoop seems to bring Pac up only to place himself at the

center of stories that make him look braver or smarter, despite actual eyewitnesses calling him out.

But that’s not the only time Snoop’s loyalty has been questioned.

When Pac died, Snoop famously roasted artists who would dare perform for Donald Trump, calling them “Uncle Toms.

” And yet, years later, there he was—DJing and performing at Trump’s inauguration event.

No apology.

No explanation.

Just another contradiction added to a growing list.

And the hypocrisy doesn’t stop there.

Snoop once went on air praising Eminem as “one of the best to ever do it.

” But then, out of nowhere, claimed Em wasn’t in his top 10, said his music was something he could “live without,” and basically dismissed everything they had built under Dr.

Dre’s wing.

Eminem responded on his track Zeus, calling out the disrespect.

Snoop’s clapback? A weak dismissal of the diss as “soft.

” And then months later, Snoop switched up again, saying Em made him “go harder” every time they shared a track.

What?

Then came the Kendrick Lamar vs.

Drake saga—already one of the biggest rap feuds in recent years.

But Snoop managed to make it worse.

When Drake dropped his controversial Taylor Made Freestyle, complete with AI verses from Snoop and Tupac, Snoop reposted it on his Instagram story.

Considering Kendrick is a Compton native and often refers to Snoop as a mentor, this was a slap in the face.

When called out for it by Kendrick in the track Whacked Out Murals, Snoop backtracked, blaming it on edibles.

Seriously.

But the most damning allegations come from Suge Knight himself, who claims Snoop knew in advance that something bad was going to happen in Vegas the night Pac was shot.

According to Suge, Snoop warned multiple artists not to attend the fight.

Daz Dillinger, Bad Azz, and others were allegedly told to stay away because “something was going to go down.

” Meanwhile, Snoop sat at home—listening to the shooting unfold via radio communication usually reserved for Death Row security personnel.

Suge finds it all too convenient and says, point blank: “He was part of the snake.”

Now, yes, it’s true that Suge Knight has his own motives and has clashed with Snoop over the years.

So it’s fair to take his words with caution.

But the pattern is hard to ignore.

From not visiting Pac in the hospital, to allegedly collaborating with one of the men involved in Tupac’s murder, Snoop’s choices after Pac’s death have always raised questions.

Despite his laid-back image and stoner charm, Snoop has managed to alienate fans, confuse supporters, and frustrate peers—all because he seems more committed to rewriting his legacy than owning it.

Whether it’s blaming edibles, flipping on Eminem, or exploiting Pac’s name in interviews, the truth is catching up.

At this point, it’s less about being a legend—and more about how long he can keep playing both sides before there’s nothing left to stand on.

Because in hip-hop, loyalty matters.

And for someone who’s been in the game this long, Snoop Dogg should’ve known better.