Back in the 90's as a teen, I never really got in to Biggie's music or lyrics. I never knew the correlation between he and all these artists like 'Puff Daddy' Faith Evans, Lil Kim all came up together. I never understood how the East Coast West Coast feud got started.
Voletta Wallace knows Puff Daddy and Suge Knight “h ad some responsibility” in the murder of her son, The Notorious B.I.G., according to r etired LAPD detective Greg Kading. Kading makes the. Notorious B.I.G. Was leaving a music industry party at the Petersen Automotive Museum, sitting in the front passenger seat of a Chevrolet Suburban, when his killer pulled up alongside in a dark.
This film gave me a new respect for Christopher Wallace. His intelligence and how he tied that in to his passion for music and lyrics. He had a dream as a child and in the end he achieved that dream of not just becoming a success as a performer, but a success as a father to his children, a good son to his mom, and a good man to himself.
I love that line in the move 'If you wanna change the world, First you've got to change yourself' Inspirational film, even if you're not a fan of his music or hip hop, you can still appreciate the story behind this man.
So who actually pulled the trigger on Tupac? Karding claims that Tupac was killed by Crips gang member Orlando 'Baby Lane' Anderson.
He alleges that the original hit was supposed to be carried out by 'Keffe D' but plans were changed at the last minute after they unexpectedly pulled up on the wrong side of Tupac's vehicle. So Keffe's nephew carried out the hit instead - killing Tupac and injuring Suge Knight. Interestingly, Baby Lane also got into a fist fight with Pac at a Vegas casino hours before the shooting took place.