Rumor has it that Foxy Brown could be the key witness in the Tupac case, potentially causing major trouble for both Diddy and Jay-Z. But what exactly does Foxy know that could be so damaging to these two music giants? Let’s break it down.
As you may already know, Keefe D is being investigated for Tupac’s murder. His trial was supposed to start on June 3rd but has been pushed back to November 4th because his new lawyer, Carl Arnold, needed more time to review the evidence. Keefe D claims he’s innocent and insists there’s no proof he was in Vegas that night. However, the Clark County district attorney is gathering witnesses who can confirm he was indeed in Las Vegas.
Here’s where Foxy Brown comes in. Prosecutors think she has vital information that could place Keefe D in Vegas on the night Tupac was killed. They believe Foxy briefly interacted with Keefe D that day, shortly before Tupac was shot. How did they figure this out? From Keefe D’s own memoir, “Compton Street Legend,” where he mentions meeting Foxy that night.
In his book, Keefe D describes an encounter with Foxy Brown in Vegas when he received a gun from Eric Von Zip: “As I walked up to the driver’s side window, I noticed that the rapper Foxy Brown was in the car with Zip. He told her to step out and motioned for me to get in. Zip had a hidden compartment, pulled out a black .40 Glock, and said, ‘It’s time to get the money.’ Zip handed me the gun, which I tucked into my waistband. I got out, held the door for Foxy Brown to get back in, and they drove off.”
This connection between Foxy Brown and Keefe D could be a game-changer in the case, potentially implicating Diddy and Jay-Z in unforeseen ways.
Interesting, right? Once again, the prosecutors are banking on Keefe D’s own admissions. Keefe D has implicated himself multiple times in connection to what happened to Tupac. For instance, in an interview with Vlad TV, he was shown a police confession where he said, “He leaned over on the window. We rolled down the window, popped. If they had driven on my side, I would have popped him, you know what I’m saying? But they were on the other side.”
In this confession, Keefe D essentially confirmed he was one of the four people in the white Cadillac that pulled up next to Tupac’s car before someone inside fired at him four times. He also bragged about being in the vehicle in his memoir “Compton Street Legends,” where he mentions interacting with Foxy that night. This could be his undoing.
An insider told the US Sun, “There are secret and delicate conversations about Foxy being a witness at the trial. She could be crucial by taking the stand or even making a statement about her recollection of being around the men who claimed they were with her for a short while before they went to kill Tupac.”
Obviously, central to her involvement in the trial is whether she remembers Keefe D. Prosecutors know that having independent and credible verification of Keefe D being in Vegas would be a major boost to their case. It would counter Keefe’s recent defense, presented by his lawyer, that “there’s no evidence I was even there.”
You know, Keefe D has actually admitted that he made up everything he said about Tupac’s death. His lawyers argued that his book and interviews were just for entertainment and that the evidence against him is mostly hearsay. They say he did it for money and because he thought he was protected legally.
But now prosecutors are apparently trying to convince Foxy Brown to testify in court. Some sources have told them that Foxy saw Keefe D right before Tupac was killed.
And here’s the thing: Foxy’s testimony could drag in Diddy and Jay-Z. There are rumors that Diddy ordered the hit on Tupac. According to a documentary by LAPD Detective Greg Kading, Diddy allegedly put out a $1 million contract on Tupac and Suge Knight after the East Coast-West Coast rap feud escalated. Keefe D confessed in the documentary that a Crips member named Orlando “Baby Lane” Anderson actually pulled the trigger, even though Keefe D was supposed to do it originally.
The plan went haywire when they approached Tupac’s car from the wrong side, so Keefe’s nephew ended up doing it instead. Keefe D also claimed in the documentary that Faith Evans, Biggie Smalls’ wife at the time, knew about Diddy’s plan to kill Tupac. He said he even spoke to Diddy and Faith about their role in Tupac’s death. So while prosecutors are focusing on Foxy Brown, they might also want to talk to Faith Evans.
In his Vlad interview, Keefe D mentioned that the hit fee, amounting to $1 million, was allegedly paid by a well-known hip-hop artist to gang member Eric Von Zip. However, Keefe D did not reveal the identity of this hip-hop star. TK Kirkland suggested that it worked in Diddy’s favor because Zip supposedly absconded with the money instead of passing it on to Keefe D after Diddy had given it to him. Thankfully, Keefe D never received the money, which, if he had, might have led to legal trouble for Puffy. Money for a hit—quite a risky business.
Statements directly from Keefe D himself are likely to be crucial evidence that will lead to his imprisonment. He openly acknowledges that meeting Diddy played a pivotal role in his current legal troubles, stating, “If I hadn’t met him, I wouldn’t be in this situation. I wouldn’t have crossed paths with him or gotten mixed up in all of this.”
As it stands, if prosecutors can verify Foxy’s account that Keefe D was indeed in Vegas and met with Zip as described in the book, it could lead the investigation back to Diddy. This is where Jay-Z becomes relevant. There’s a larger case involving Diddy, implicating him in money laundering and his connections to the RICO enterprise. Jay-Z’s name has also surfaced in relation to this case. If authorities trace the money back to the formation of Bad Boy Records, they are likely to uncover Jay-Z’s ties due to his close collaboration with Diddy.
Using Foxy as a witness poses several challenges. Firstly, her involvement could attract unwanted attention and potentially paint her in a negative light. Secondly, the people she associated with at the time came from diverse backgrounds and lifestyles. Another concern is facing cross-examination, where she may be asked about sensitive aspects of her life. Foxy also has a significant criminal history that could be brought up, and her testimony might implicate Diddy and Jay-Z, complicating her decision to testify. Currently, only a few district attorneys and team members are aware of these discussions involving Foxy.
As we wait for developments, share your thoughts on Foxy potentially becoming a key witness in Tupac’s murder trial and what it might mean for Diddy and Jay-Z in the comments below.
