A judge ruled that a book co-written by Duane “Keffe D” Davis, accused of ordering Tupac Shakur's murder, can be used in his August trial. Davis's defense sought to bar the memoir "Compton Street Legend," arguing it was fictionalized for profit. The judge found Davis adopted the book's contents as his own truth.
A judge ruled Tuesday that a book co-written by Duane "Keffe D" Davis, accused of ordering Tupac Shakur's 1996 murder, can be used as evidence in his upcoming trial. Davis's defense argued the memoir "Compton Street Legend" was fictionalized for profit.
Tupac Shakur's family has filed a wrongful death lawsuit in Los Angeles against former gang leader Duane 'Keefe D' Davis, who is awaiting trial for allegedly ordering the rapper's 1996 murder. The suit alleges a 'complex conspiracy' and aims to uncover all individuals involved through discovery. Davis is the only person ever charged in connection with Tupac's death, which occurred in a Las Vegas drive-by shooting in September 1996.
