Ex gangster has revealed he knows who pulled the trigger on Tupac

Publish Date
Tuesday, 3 July 2018, 2:51PM
Photo/Instagram

Photo/Instagram

A onetime gangster linked to the 1996 murder of Tupac Shakur has admitted he knows who shot the rapper dead.

Duane Keith Davis - also known as "Keefe D" - is the uncle of the number one suspect in the case, Orlando Anderson.

Davis claimed he was in the car in Las Vegas when a fellow passenger shot the 25-year-old music superstar four times, the Daily Mail reports.

Now a new Netflix documentary - Unsolved, the Tupac and Biggie Murders - has been released, based on the work of an LAPD investigative task force led by ex-cop Greg Kading. Kading's findings were based on a tape of Davis recorded under immunity.

It also shows an interview with Keefe D being asked if "Big Dre, Orlando. Who shot Tupac?"

He replies saying: "I'm going to keep it for the code of the streets. It just came from the backseat bro."

Executive producer of Netflix's Unsolved, Kyle Long, has called for Las Vegas police department to pursue Keefe D, according to the Daily Star.

"He went live on television and confessed to being an accessory to murder and the Las Vegas PD, as far as I know, is doing nothing about it," said Long.

"I just think it's outrageous."

Speaking months ago before the Netflix show, in a separate documentary titled Death Row Chronicles, Davis said he is now ill and wants to reveal what happened on the sad September night.

"I was a Compton kingpin, drug dealer, I'm the only one alive who can really tell you story about the Tupac killing," Davis said.

Tupac murder suspect Keefe D sensationally confesses to role in the rapper’s killing after revealing he’s now dying of cancer . A former gangster linked to the murder of Tupac Shakur has sensationally confessed to his part in the star's high-profile killing. Duane Keith "Keefe D" Davis - an uncle of number one suspect Orlando Anderson - says he was in the car when one of his crew opened fire and he knows who pulled the trigger. Now a new Netflix series – Unsolved, the Tupac and Biggie Murders – has been released based on a major Los Angeles Police Department task force probe headed by former cop Greg Kading. His findings were based on an astonishing taped confession by Keefe D when he had immunity from prosecution. - “I was a Compton kingpin, drug dealer, I’m the only one alive who can really tell you story about the Tupac killing,” said Keefe D reports the Daily Star. - “People have been pursuing me for 20 years, I’m coming out now because I have cancer. And I have nothing else to lose. All I care about now is the truth.” - Keefe D explains how after his nephew Anderson was beaten up by Tupac and his entourage he went looking for revenge with his pals. Tupac and his crew - some of whom were associated with LA gang The Bloods - attacked Orlando "Baby Lane" Anderson in the lobby of a Las Vewgas casino. Compton-based Anderson was reportedly a rival Crips gang member who previously robbed a medallion from one of Tupac's entourage. The shooter's Cadillac was being driven by Terrence "T-Brown" Brown with DeAndre "Dre" Smith sitting behind, Keefe D was in the front passenger seat and Anderson sat behind him. Keefe D refuses to name the actual shooter - because of "street code" but revealed: “It just came from the backseat bro." . Via The Sun #tupac #keefed #

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He added: "People have been pursuing me for 20 years, I'm coming out now because I have cancer. And I have nothing else to lose. All I care about now is the truth."

However, again he did not name the killer.

Tupac died six days after his shooting on September 7.

He had been driving with Death Row Records chief Suge Knight when a gunman in a white Cadillac is said to have pulled up beside his BMW, which was stopped at traffic lights.

The star was then shot in the chest, thigh and arm.

But nobody has been convicted of his killing.

Davis said his nephew was attacked and beaten by Tupac and members of his crew, prompting his desire for revenge.

Anderson was reportedly affiliated with the notorious Crips gang, while some of Tupac's associated were linked to their equally notorious Bloods rivals.

Anderson died in a gang shooting in 1998, but always denied involvement in Tupac's murder.

-Spy

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