🎥💀 “He Knew It Was Coming…” — Never-Before-Seen Evidence Points to Shocking New Suspects in Tupac’s Death 🕵️‍♂️🔍

The latest bombshell comes from a reinvestigation that’s turning the hip-hop world upside down.

According to fresh LAPD records, former detective Russell Poole believed Suge Knight orchestrated Tupac’s murder to keep him from leaving Death Row Records, staging it to look

like a Crip retaliation.

But the rabbit hole doesn’t stop with Suge.

Former cop Greg Kading’s investigation points to Diddy — allegedly offering $1 million to Southside Compton Crip Keefe D to take out Tupac, and possibly Biggie.

In court, Keefe D’s own words are now public.

Without realizing he was being recorded, he calmly describes speaking with Diddy multiple times about “handling” Tupac.

He claims it all happened fast — that when their white Cadillac pulled up beside Suge and Tupac’s BMW at a Vegas intersection, Tupac was reaching for something, and that’s when

shots rang out.

Four bullets tore through him: twice in the chest, once in the arm, once in the thigh.

The details match the chaos of September 7, 1996.

Earlier that night, Tupac had been at the MGM Grand watching Mike Tyson fight.

Surveillance footage captured him and Suge assaulting Orlando “Baby Lane” Anderson in the casino — retaliation for a chain-snatching years earlier.

Hours later, as Tupac and Suge cruised the Strip, the same men pulled alongside them at a red light and opened fire.

For 20 years, the case went cold.

But Keefe D couldn’t stay quiet.

He gave interviews to DJ Vlad and other outlets, recounting exact movements that only someone in the shooter’s car could know.

In a newly leaked police interrogation, he details seeing Suge lock eyes with him moments before the attack.

Chillingly, he even reflects on Tupac’s death with regret: “I wish it had never happened.

It was just purely wrong.”

But if Suge Knight was truly next to Tupac when the shots were fired, why is his name still being floated as a mastermind? Investigators suspect a broader plot — one involving

multiple industry figures.

Diddy’s name reportedly appears 77 times in recent legal filings.

Snoop Dogg, too, is under a fresh wave of scrutiny after old interviews resurfaced showing he was supposed to be in the BMW that night but bailed last-minute following an argument

with Tupac.

Snoop admits they weren’t on good terms — that just days earlier, he’d said publicly he wanted to work with Biggie and Puffy.

Tupac, still furious over the East Coast–West Coast feud, saw it as betrayal.

On the flight home to L.A., Snoop says he felt unsafe, sleeping under a blanket with a knife and fork nearby.

The next day, Tupac went to Vegas without him.

Some investigators wonder if Snoop got tipped off about a hit and kept his distance.

Layered on top of the fresh testimony are the long-standing whispers that Tupac was more than just a rapper — that he was an “industry plant” with a mission to broker peace

between warring gangs.

A former Black Panther and early mentor claimed Tupac played the role of a gangster to influence street leaders, but that the plan backfired, ending in his death… or his

disappearance.

That last possibility refuses to die.

A 2010 interview with rapper Tre — one of Tupac’s close friends — accidentally captured him saying the last time he saw Pac was “in Cuba.

” Days later, grainy footage surfaced online showing someone resembling Tupac in a Cuban parking lot.

Then there’s Suge Knight’s own cryptic stance.

He’s repeatedly said Tupac was laughing and talking when he left the hospital that night.

“I don’t see how somebody can go from doing well to doing bad,” Suge has said more than once, years apart.

This directly contradicts official police reports that Tupac arrived comatose.

That contradiction — paired with the fact that key witnesses like Keefe D are only now speaking in detail — is fueling online theories that Pac faked his death.

Supporters of the theory say the conflicting hospital accounts, the absence of a completed police file, and Suge’s own hints suggest the story isn’t over.

Still, the reinvestigation has teeth.

Police say arrests and questioning of industry figures tied to Death Row Records are imminent.

If the allegations hold, the chain of responsibility could stretch from the streets of Compton to the highest rungs of the rap industry.

And yet… one question refuses to die along with the official story: Was Tupac murdered in Las Vegas that night, or did he slip out of sight, leaving the world chasing shadows while he

built a new life far from the chaos that defined his last years?

For now, the case teeters between revelation and myth, with new footage, fresh testimony, and decades-old grudges colliding in a storm that could either finally close hip-hop’s

greatest murder mystery… or blow it wide open again.