Outlawz rapper Napoleon shares a profound belief that the police’s dedication to solving the enigmatic murder of the legendary 2Pac is merely a facade, lacking true vested interest.
In an exclusive sit-down interview with The Art of Dialogue, the former protégé of ‘Pac delved into the unsettling hesitation and apparent lack of concern exhibited by law enforcement agencies in pursuing justice and bringing closure to this haunting case.
With a reflective tone, Napoleon voiced, “If they truly, really want to solve the [2Pac] murder, they would’ve done it years ago,” he said. “Unfortunately, the government, I don’t even think they really care about solving the death of [2Pac], the murder of [2Pac]. The government, from the time I met [2Pac], until the time that he died, he was always at odds with law enforcement.”
He went on to shed light on an intricate web of complexities involving ‘Pac and law enforcement, emphasizing,“He shot two off-duty police. You know, police is like a gang in America, we know that. In Los Angeles, they did some investigation where they found out that there is cliques within the LAPD. It’s crazy.”
“The police is like a gang in the whole U.S.A. You do something against their so-called ‘brothers in blue,’ and whether it’s in Atlanta, you on the radar for all the police across America.”
Napoleon didn’t hold back as he continued, “They didn’t really like [2Pac] because of that. Therefore, when [2Pac] died, you think they really cared about solving his murder? To them, it was like, ‘Okay, we got rid of him.'”
Recently, the long-dormant investigation into 2Pac’s murder sparked unexpected curiosity when bullets were discovered during a police search at the residence of Duane “Keefe D” Davis in Henderson, Nevada. Keefe D, a former member of the South Side Compton Crips, happens to be the uncle of Orlando Anderson, the alleged killer of ‘Pac. Keefe D has previously admitted to having played a role in the rapper’s tragic demise.
According to reports from the Daily Mirror, the Las Vegas police found several .40 caliber bullets at the Henderson residence, belonging to Keefe D’s wife, Paula Clemons. Authorities have taken these bullets for forensic examination to explore any potential links to the bullets found in 2Pac’s body or at the scene of the homicide.
As the investigation shows signs of reawakening, one can’t help but wonder if this newfound curiosity marks a genuine shift in the resolve of the authorities or if it is merely another fleeting chapter in the complex tale of 2Pac’s unsolved murder.
The enigmatic murder of 2Pac remains a haunting and somber reminder of unresolved justice in the world of music and beyond. The lack of definitive answers and the apparent reluctance of the police to solve the case continues to fuel speculations, conspiracies, and emotional unrest among fans and loved ones. Until the truth emerges, the legacy of 2Pac lives on, immortalized through his music and the enduring quest for truth and justice.