
THE TUPAC FILES EXPLODE: Diddy’s Ex-Bodyguard Names Snoop Dogg in the 1996 Las Vegas Hit That Changed Music Forever — “He Was in On It”
For nearly 30 years, the murder of Tupac Shakur has stood as hip-hop’s most enduring mystery — a case tangled in silence, fear, and whispers of betrayal. But now, that silence is shattering.
In a stunning twist straight out of a Hollywood thriller, Gene Deal, former bodyguard to Sean “Diddy” Combs, has come forward with a claim that’s sending shockwaves through the industry. Deal says Snoop Dogg wasn’t just a bystander he was “in cahoots” with Diddy in orchestrating the 1996 Las Vegas hit that killed Tupac and nearly took down Death Row Records boss Suge Knight.
And with the recent arrest of Duane “Keffe D” Davis — the self-proclaimed accomplice who bragged in interviews about being “in the car that night” — the long-buried conspiracy may finally be unraveling.
The Shocking Claim That’s Rocking Hip-Hop
Deal’s bombshell revelation comes decades after speculation that Diddy placed a $1 million bounty on Tupac and Suge Knight. But this time, the accusation goes even deeper — right into the heart of Death Row’s inner circle.
According to Deal, Snoop Dogg allegedly played a role in the setup, and he claims to have recordings of Snoop admitting it.
“Snoop said he had something to do with it,” Deal alleged in a chilling new clip. “He was involved.”
The accusation has reignited one of hip-hop’s most haunting questions: Was Tupac betrayed by the very people closest to him?
Jealousy, Power, and the Fall of a Legend
At the time of his death, Tupac was untouchable — the voice of a generation, dominating the charts, the culture, and the headlines. But his meteoric rise reportedly stirred jealousy among rivals and even within his own circle.
Sources claim Tupac “warned everyone” about Snoop, Diddy, and Jay-Z before his death — cryptic warnings that now feel chillingly prophetic.
Tupac’s tension with Snoop reached a breaking point weeks before the shooting. Suge Knight, fiercely protective of his star, allegedly told Snoop to “fly solo” and leave his entourage behind — a move Snoop took as a threat.
The following month, Tupac was ambushed in a hail of bullets on the Las Vegas Strip.
The Arrest That Changed Everything
In a twist worthy of a movie, Keffe D practically incriminated himself, retelling the entire plot in his 2019 memoir and multiple documentaries.
He bragged about “being there” when the shots were fired and described a $1 million deal that he said came straight from Diddy.
Federal agents, armed with his confessions and fresh testimony from new witnesses, finally moved in this year. “We’re getting every last person involved,” one source said.
Now, investigators are reportedly revisiting everyone connected to that night — from Diddy’s inner circle to Snoop’s camp.
Snoop’s Silence and Diddy’s Shadow
As fans reel from the allegations, both Snoop Dogg and Diddy have stayed silent. But silence, in this case, is deafening.
The fact that Snoop now owns Death Row Records — the very empire Tupac and Suge built — has only deepened the speculation. What was once seen as a full-circle redemption story now feels more like a haunting twist of fate.
“Buying Death Row wasn’t business,” one fan wrote on X (formerly Twitter). “It was closure — or maybe, control.”
The Empire of Secrets Is Cracking
The deeper the feds dig, the darker it gets. From whispers of Kim Porter’s mysterious death to allegations of federal protection and silenced witnesses, the puzzle surrounding Tupac’s murder is finally being reassembled — piece by explosive piece.
For decades, the truth was buried under fame, money, and fear. But as Gene Deal’s claims rip through the industry, even the untouchables may no longer be safe.
The Final Reckoning
Tupac Shakur wasn’t just a rapper — he was a revolutionary poet, a prophet who predicted his own fall.
He once said, “They got money for wars, but can’t feed the poor.” Now, that same system is finally feeding on itself.
The ghosts of 1996 are rising — and the streets, the fans, and the world are all watching.
Because this time, justice might finally have a name