Entertainment
Court Document Reveals P Diddy Allegedly Paid $1 Million For Tupac Assassination
American rapper, Sean ‘Diddy’ Combs has been further implicated in the murder of Tupac Shakur, according to newly revealed court documents.
The documents claim that Diddy paid $1 million to have Tupac assassinated in 1996.
Duane ‘Keefe D’ Davis, a key suspect apprehended last year in connection with Tupac’s murder, alleged that Diddy financed his rival’s assassination on 7 September 1996, as reported by the U.S. Sun.
The court documents, filed on 18 July, mention several of Diddy’s pseudonyms, including Puff Daddy and P Diddy. The documents highlight the longstanding animosity between Diddy and Tupac.
The infamous feud between Diddy’s Bad Boy Records on the East Coast and Tupac’s Death Row Records, then owned by Marion ‘Suge’ Knight on the West Coast, was well-known within the hip-hop industry.
READ MORE: Needless Protesting, I’m Working To Ensure Our Country Is Good – Tinubu To Nigerian Youths
Keefe told law enforcement that Diddy paid $1 million to another gangster, Eric Von Martin, to kill Tupac. According to Keefe’s account, Diddy reached out after news of Tupac’s assassination broke, asking whether it was “us” or another rival gang.
“Sean Combs reaches out to Defendant wondering if South Side Crips were responsible for Shakur’s death by asking, ‘Is that us?’,” court records showed. “Defendant, beaming with pride, answers, ‘Yes’.”
Keefe had willingly given this information, believing he had immunity from prosecution. However, this has backfired and could now be used against him in court.
The court filings state that the conspiracy to commit murder began in California between Keefe, Eric ‘Zip’ Martin, and Sean Combs. Keefe admitted to LA police detectives that his nephew, Orlando ‘Baby Lane’ Anderson, “popped the dude (Tupac),” narrating in detail how his nephew “leaned over, rolled down the window, and popped them.”
Keefe has publicly asserted that he only incriminated himself and did not intend to provide evidence against anyone else in his conversations with the police. However, the court records suggest otherwise, indicating that Sean Combs paid Eric Von Martin a million dollars for the killing.
When questioned by police, asking, “When you said paid, paid by Puffy, right?” Keefe responded with a “Yeah,” according to court records.
Expressing regret, Keefe stated in court, “I wish I never met Puff Daddy, period. I swear to God… He messed up my life, man. I was, I was rich, up under the radar, all that, man… it’s all gone.”
The revelations from the court documents have reignited interest in the case and have potential implications for all those involved.
Nigerian singer Orezi has sparked discussions on relationship dynamics after revealing that he once received ₦30 million from a woman who simply admired him.
Speaking in an interview on The Echoroom, the Rihanna crooner recounted the unexpected experience, explaining that the generous woman, whom he met in Abuja, sent him the money the day after they had fun at a club.
“The highest amount of money I’ve received from a woman? I don’t want to mention the amount I received, but okay. It was 30 million Naira, back in Abuja. I wasn’t married to her or anything, she just liked me.”
READ MORE: Afrobeats Without Me Is Not Worth listening To– Orezi
Orezi emphasized that the money was given freely, without him asking or being in a committed relationship with the woman.
“It’s not like I needed money, I have money, but she just gave me. We weren’t dating, but we had something going on. I was shocked, I can’t lie.”
The singer also pointed out that men, especially celebrities, sometimes receive financial gifts from admirers, just as attractive women often benefit from admiration.
“A lot of artistes enjoy things like that, it’s a normal thing. The same way pretty women enjoy pretty privileges; men enjoy it too. In fact, there was a friend I had in university whose school fees and provisions were handled by a woman. It’s a topic swept under the carpet a lot; women do things for men a lot.”
Nigerian Afrobeats sensation Wizkid has expressed his delight with the Super Eagles’ preparation ahead of their 2026 FIFA World Cup qualifier against Rwanda in Kigali.
The team, now under the leadership of newly appointed head coach Eric Chelle, held its first training session on Tuesday afternoon as they gear up for the crucial encounter.
Reacting to the squad’s intensity in training, Wizkid took to his X handle on Wednesday to praise the new-look Super Eagles.
READ ALSO: WCQ: Osimhen, Others Arrive Super Eagles Camp Ahead Of Rwanda Clash
“New Super Eagles team! Love the energy,” he tweeted.
The Super Eagles will take on Rwanda at the Amahoro Stadium on Friday, March 21, with kickoff scheduled for 5 PM Nigerian time.
The team will then return to Nigeria to face Zimbabwe in Uyo on Tuesday.
With their World Cup hopes on the line, the Eagles will be aiming to secure maximum points from both fixtures to strengthen their chances of qualifying for the 2026 tournament.
A social media controversy has erupted after media strategist Esther Ijewere accused Nollywood actress Dayo Amusa of plagiarism.
Ijewere alleged that Amusa lifted her Facebook post about singer Asake and shared it on her own platforms without giving credit.
The original post, which Ijewere published on March 15 at 1:15 a.m., reflected on Asake’s childhood struggles, family issues, and the emotional impact of fame.
READ ALSO: Actress Dayo Amusa Drops New Music Video
Later that same day, Amusa reportedly posted the exact same words on her Facebook and Instagram pages, with no acknowledgment of the original author.
Seeing her words being circulated under Amusa’s name, Ijewere publicly called out the actress, demanding proper credit.
She wrote:”Dear Dayo Amusa, You took my post from my Facebook page and shared it as your own on Facebook and Instagram without giving me proper credit. Please, do the right thing and acknowledge my work. It’s important to respect and credit the original creator.”
Following the backlash, Amusa deleted the post from Facebook but left it up on Instagram, where it continued to generate reactions. By that time, several blogs had already attributed the words to Amusa, further frustrating Ijewere.
In response, Amusa dismissed the allegations, claiming she found the post on a friend’s WhatsApp status and did not know who originally wrote it.
She insisted that her #copied hashtag at the end of her post indicated she was not taking credit for the words.
Replying to Ijewere’s call-out, Amusa wrote: “E dey pain you say I no tag your name abi. Pele baby!!! Like I told you in your DM earlier, I don’t know you, let alone knowing you were the original writer. It was copied from a friend’s WhatsApp, and I even screenshot am for you to see.”
She also mocked the situation, adding: “How market? Enjoying the gbasgbos? Have fun and enjoy it while it lasts.”
The controversy has sparked mixed reactions online. Some social media users believe Amusa should have given proper credit to Ijewere, while others argue that using #copied was enough to indicate that she wasn’t claiming ownership of the words.
Gunmen Kidnap Navy Officer, Two Others In Abuja
‘A Woman Once Gifted Me ₦30m Because She Liked Me’ – Orezi
WCQ: Osimhen Makes History, Becomes Nigeria’s Second-Highest Scorer
Okpebholo Stands With Tinubu On Rivers State
Global Money Week: NGX, CBN, MinieMoney Preach Financial Literacy To Students
