Aug 18, 2026 · 20 min · 11 segments
Opening statements begin in the long-awaited trial over the murder of Tupac Shakur. Duane “Keffe D” Davis has pleaded not guilty to murder and denies the allegations against him. The prosecution…
Shaimaa KhalilGuestAnoushka Mutanda-DoughertyHostAnd we can't let a mention of Diddy just go by without unpacking it.
For those of you who've been with us since Diddy on Trial, we did hear a little bit about Tupac's murder and Biggie Smalls.
Now, when we get this connection, it comes through someone called Eric "Zip" Martin.


P. Diddy at that time wanted security when he or members of his crew, members of his record label came to Los Angeles.

And so he went to Zip essentially to say, "Well, can you introduce me to someone to, to provide security?" And this is where Keffe D.


And I think hereby is when you see gang relations spill over that feud that we keep talking about, the East Coast/West Coast feud, Suge Knight, Death Row, P. Diddy, Bad Boy.

Because it's essentially both of them using rival gangs for security that then spills over into violence, that then spills over into that beef, not just about music, but real-life gang violence on the streets that then takes us to that night.
And we can't let a mention of Diddy just go by without unpacking it.
For those of you who've been with us since Diddy on Trial, we did hear a little bit about Tupac's murder and Biggie Smalls.
Now, when we get this connection, it comes through someone called Eric "Zip" Martin.


P. Diddy at that time wanted security when he or members of his crew, members of his record label came to Los Angeles.

And so he went to Zip essentially to say, "Well, can you introduce me to someone to, to provide security?" And this is where Keffe D.


And I think hereby is when you see gang relations spill over that feud that we keep talking about, the East Coast/West Coast feud, Suge Knight, Death Row, P. Diddy, Bad Boy.

Because it's essentially both of them using rival gangs for security that then spills over into violence, that then spills over into that beef, not just about music, but real-life gang violence on the streets that then takes us to that night.
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