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Sibling Doubts Arise Over Fresh Los Angeles Murder Investigation Regarding Tupac Shakur

Skepticism expressed by Tupac Shakur's siblings, Sekyiwa and Mopreme, towards the Las Vegas Police Department's reopened probe into Tupac's death.

A Skeptical Stance on Tupac's Murder Investigation

Sibling Doubts Arise Over Fresh Los Angeles Murder Investigation Regarding Tupac Shakur

In a candid interview with TMZ, Tupac Shakur's half-sister, Sekyiwa, and stepbrother, Mopreme, expressed their doubts about the Las Vegas Police Department's renewed investigation into the 1996 murder of the iconic rap artist.

Expressing Concerns Over the Investigation's Success

Sekyiwa voiced her skepticism about the investigation, commenting, "Unless he just never cleaned up for 30 years." She further questioned the chances of uncovering crucial evidence three decades later, stating, "I don't know how they could find something 30 years later." These sentiments were echoed by Mopreme, who raised concerns about the timing of the investigation.

The Search at a Local Residence

As part of the investigation's revival, Las Vegas police searched a residence a few miles from the Strip, belonging to Paula Clemons and her husband, Duane Keith Davis aka "Keffe D." Davis, a former member of the Crips gang, is the uncle of Orlando Anderson, long suspected of being Shakur's killer. The search yielded various items, including electronics, books, bullets, and a self-published book titled "Compton Street Legend." This book, penned by Davis and Yusuf Jah in 2019, contains Davis's alleged confession of driving Anderson in the white Cadillac that fired the fatal shots at Shakur and Death Row Records co-founder Suge Knight on September 7, 1996.

The Timing and Mystery Behind the Investigation

The reason behind the police's decision to pursue this lead now remains unclear, as they have not issued any public comments about the case. Mopreme noted that authorities approached him only after he had granted an interview to CNN about the reopened investigation.

Mourning the Loss of Mutulu Shakur

The Shakur family is currently grieving the loss of their father and Tupac's stepfather, Mutulu Shakur, who passed away from bone marrow cancer on July 7, 2023, at the age of 72. Mutulu had served nearly 37 years in prison for his role in a 1981 Brinks truck robbery that resulted in the deaths of a guard and two police officers. He was released on parole eight months prior to his death.

Despite the ongoing investigation, the family's skepticism surrounding its success remains. As Tupac's loved ones continue to mourn, they await updates on the progress of the investigation into his untimely death.

  1. Sekyiwa, Tupac Shakur's half-sister, questioned the chances of uncovering crucial evidence in the investigation of his 1996 murder, commenting, "I don't know how they could find something 30 years later."
  2. As part of the renewed investigation into Tupac's murder, Las Vegas police searched a residence belonging to Paula Clemons and her husband, Duane Keith Davis aka "Keffe D," where they found various items, including electronics, books, bullets, and a self-published book titled "Compton Street Legend."
  3. Mopreme, Tupac's stepbrother, expressed doubts about the timing of the investigation, stating, "The reason behind the police's decision to pursue this lead now remains unclear, as they have not issued any public comments about the case."
  4. The Shakur family is grappling with the loss of their father and Tupac's stepfather, Mutulu Shakur, who passed away from bone marrow cancer on July 7, 2023, at the age of 72. Despite the ongoing investigation into Tupac's death, the family's skepticism surrounding its success remains as they continue to mourn.
Doubts raised by Tupac Shakur's siblings, Sekyiwa and Mopreme, concerning the revived inquiry by the Las Vegas Metro Police Department.

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