The filmmaker who directed the Murder Rap documentary released an audio clip in 2008 of reputed gang member and Tupac murder suspect Duane “Keefe D” Davis confessing to his involvement in Shakur’s 1996 murder.

Discussing his difficulty in receiving a $1 million payment from Diddy in exchange for carrying out the hit.

Davis alleges he instructed Eric “Von Zip” Martin to collect the funds in the days following the shooting, but this was unsuccessful.

READ MORE: Keefe D Allegedly Went Undercover To Prove Diddy Was Part In The Tupac Murder

“What’s up with the cash?” Keefe D recalls asking Zip more than a month after the killing. “[Zip stated], ‘[Diddy] ain’t given it to me yet.'” We need money, motherfucker. They stole all of our firearms. We need money. “They must have millions.”

Within the last year, Diddy has emerged as a key figure in the Tupac Shakur murder, and the East Coast vs. West Coast animosity of the 1990s appears to be the driving force behind the gunshot deaths of both the Notorious B.I.G. and Tupac Shakur. People hypothesized about the Bay Boy mogul’s involvement in both deaths, but there was no serious evidence until Davis was arrested.

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Davis was scheduled to be freed on a $750K secured bond while awaiting trial, but a Nevada court denied his bond request. With controversial California figure Wack 100 behind the attempt to post bond, the judge deemed the cash sourcing questionable and rejected Davis’ release.

“We are disappointed with the court’s decision to deny bail to Mr. Davis, especially considering the thorough vetting by Konvict Bail Bonds of the funding source conducted before the source hearing,” Carl Arnold, Davis’ counsel, said. “We firmly believe there is a lack of substantive proof that Mr. Davis intended to profit from his alleged connections to the case.”

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