This is what Death Row looked like when the cameras were an afterthought
2Pac, Suge, Aaron Hall, Danny Boy, K-Ci & JoJo cuttin up BTS on the Toss It Up shoot
2pac trolling Dr Dre: “If you’re a homo, Dre not gon be here today.”
One of the last times Death Row looked untouchable
Life Of An Outlaw: Long Live Yaki Kadafi.
Yafeu Fula grew up right beside 2Pac.
Same house. Same code.
At 16 he was already Young Hollywood, linking with Dramacydal and hitting Me Against the World.
When Pac came home they locked in and built the Outlawz together.
He co-founded the crew.
2Pac named him Yaki Kadafi and put him on the frontline.
E.D.I Mean says Yak never wanted to rap. 2Pac took him off the block and put him in the studio.
From All Eyez on Me to the Makaveli album, Yak was there.
Not as a guest.
As family.
Nas’ brother Jungle said it straight on Smoke Champs:
If anything ever happened to Pac, Kadafi was locked in and ready to roll on Nas.
No debate. No second thoughts.
That’s not rap talk.
That’s the level of loyalty he carried for his brother.
He moved like the world couldn’t touch him.
Smiling, rapping, holding it down.
Always ready.
Unfortunately Kadafi lost his life on November 10, 1996 (30 years ago) at just 19.
Almost two months after the death of 2Pac.
The man who was always prepared to ride for Pac never got the chance to grow old on the legacy they built.
Long live Yaki Kadafi. The Prince.
Outlaw for life.
Life Of An Outlaw: Long Live Yaki Kadafi.
Yafeu Fula grew up right beside 2Pac.
Same house. Same code.
At 16 he was already Young Hollywood, linking with Dramacydal and hitting Me Against the World.
When Pac came home they locked in and built the Outlawz together.
He co-founded the crew.
2Pac named him Yaki Kadafi and put him on the frontline.
E.D.I Mean says Yak never wanted to rap. 2Pac took him off the block and put him in the studio.
From All Eyez on Me to the Makaveli album, Yak was there.
Not as a guest.
As family.
Nas’ brother Jungle said it straight on Smoke Champs:
If anything ever happened to Pac, Kadafi was locked in and ready to roll on Nas.
No debate. No second thoughts.
That’s not rap talk.
That’s the level of loyalty he carried for his brother.
He moved like the world couldn’t touch him.
Smiling, rapping, holding it down.
Always ready.
Unfortunately Kadafi lost his life on November 10, 1996 (30 years ago) at just 19.
Almost two months after the death of 2Pac.
The man who was always prepared to ride for Pac never got the chance to grow old on the legacy they built.
Long live Yaki Kadafi. The Prince.
Outlaw for life.
Dame Dash was asked about his thoughts on monogamy and says that having only one wife is “gay.”
“A one wife situation is gay. Europeans are notoriously gay. The Spartans were gay, the Greeks were gay, Alexander the Great was gay, Hitler was super-gay.”
Dash continued, “If you look at history, the tradition was to have one wife to have babies and have 7 boyfriends.”
(🎥Sommer Hill/YouTube)
🎙️Scru Face Jean responds after a panel of 🎧DJ Akademiks, Adam22 and others called him out by name -
🗣️“They had Culture-Vulture 🦅United last night… Akadiddler, AkaDiddy, … the amount of Allegations, 🔞s3xual assault allegations in this one room🚔🚨”
🗣️“Adam22, you’re a 44 year old BMX’er 🚴♂️ who didn’t make it in that world, so now you’re larping as a hip hop fan with the taste of a 21 year old white girl 👧🏼”
👀 Watch full vid on YT📺: Scru Face Jean
🧊Ice Cube and 🎭Mike Epps debut podcast 🎙️episode already over 1.9 million views‼️
in just 2 days.
As people asked for better LA Podcasts, Ice Cube delivered.
😳 In comparison- Ice Cube’s podcast “Listen and Laugh” has more views in just 2 days than Dejon Paul’s “A Day in LA”, has had in all of his recorded podcasts videos and lives combined over 5 years. 😱
Death Row: Civil War. Cabo, May ‘96.
The Night 2Pac Was Ready to Fight Kurupt & Tha Dogg Pound.
Everybody posted at the big round table, smoking, vibing. Kurupt drunk on Hennessy, banging the bottle on the table. Daz said he was banging the Henny bottle on a chair.
2Pac told him to cut that shit out. Kurupt, still hammered, stared at him and said:
“you’re new around here, man… don’t talk to me.”
That’s all Pac needed to hear and he was ready to set it off in Cabo.
Pac to Kurupt: “I’ll take you upstairs right now. Whoop your ass. Bring you back downstairs and we smoke a blunt.”
Snoop said Pac told Kurupt, I’ll get the Outlawz to fuck you up rn.
That’s when Nate Dogg stood up ready to fight Pac according to Snoop. The rest of Tha DPG locked in.
Nate Dogg said something along the lines of. “I don’t think we can all be friends, if we gon’ fight.”
Pac actually had Kurupt nervous and his heart was racing.
However, Daz actually stepped up and said he wanted the fade with 2Pac because Kurupt was little and that’s his homie.
“I’ll fight ya, I’ll fight you now c’mon…
MC Hammer jumped in trying to calm everyone down. It was Suge who ultimately stepped in before it turned physical.
When Pac got back to Cali, he had told the Outlawz what had occurred In Cabo. He also told them he respected Daz for stepping up for Kurupt.
From that moment on the tension was real. Outlawz vs DPG almost became official. There was another incident that occurred between the Outlawz & DPG after this event.
One Hennessy bottle, one drunk night in Cabo. two camps under the same Death Row roof, and one false move away from..
2Pac & Tha Outlawz vs Tha Dogg Pound.
Pac Lied and Biggie Died: 2Pac’s Own Words Tell a Different Story About the Quad Studio Shooting.
Funkmaster Flex spent years saying 2Pac lied about the 1994 Quad Studios shooting — that he panicked, shot himself, and that the lie put a target on Biggie’s back until his death. In one of his most emotional rants,
Flex claimed 2Pac was too scared to come to New York and that Biggie wouldn’t have died if Pac had told the truth.
But in 1996, while he was still alive, 2Pac sat with Sway and answered that exact energy. He named Flex directly. Pac said he was locked up in New York listening to Hot 97, hearing Flex and others clown the West Coast on the radio.
He talked about doing Saturday Night Live live in New York, going to clubs with his Westside people, and moving with no problems. He made it clear he wasn’t afraid of New York — he was angry at what he was hearing while he was locked up.
The people who were around 2Pac didn’t stay quiet either. When Flex kept bringing it up years later, Spice 1 said he had no choice but to speak up. He told Flex both men are gone, leave it alone, and stop opening old wounds for views.
Then there’s Stretch. In the footage, Stretch says the first shot was Pac shooting himself — that he “made a mistake on his own” and “did something to himself.” You can hear the tone. It’s not a neutral statement. There’s weight and disdain for Pac in how Stretch speaks in the audio.
On the other side, people who saw Pac’s wounds after the shooting pushed back hard. EDI Mean of the Outlawz said the bullet trajectory makes the self-inflicted claim nearly impossible — you’d have to turn the gun around and prop it in a way that doesn’t match what he actually saw heal.
Pac’s side of the story from that Sway interview is raw and uncensored. He talks about Biggie not coming to see him in jail, Stretch going on tour with BIG, and hearing from strangers on the inside that someone connected to Biggie was bragging about shooting him, and feeling like the people he had helped were moving on without him. He says he knew what happened and he wasn’t going to let it go.
2Pac, Biggie, and Stretch are all gone now. All three of them died within roughly a year of each other. The claims, the interviews, and the reactions from people who were close to them are what’s left.
This isn’t a closed case. Flex’s version, Pac’s words while he was alive, Stretch’s claim, and the people who defended Pac all sit in the same conversation.
Dexter Isaac, King Tut, and Jimmy Henchmen eventually admitted to their involvement in the Quad Studio shooting of 2Pac.
But Pac already knew that. So he got his money right and prepared for war against those who did him wrong.
Pac Lied and Biggie Died: 2Pac’s Own Words Tell a Different Story About the Quad Studio Shooting.
Funkmaster Flex spent years saying 2Pac lied about the 1994 Quad Studios shooting — that he panicked, shot himself, and that the lie put a target on Biggie’s back until his death. In one of his most emotional rants,
Flex claimed 2Pac was too scared to come to New York and that Biggie wouldn’t have died if Pac had told the truth.
But in 1996, while he was still alive, 2Pac sat with Sway and answered that exact energy. He named Flex directly. Pac said he was locked up in New York listening to Hot 97, hearing Flex and others clown the West Coast on the radio.
He talked about doing Saturday Night Live live in New York, going to clubs with his Westside people, and moving with no problems. He made it clear he wasn’t afraid of New York — he was angry at what he was hearing while he was locked up.
The people who were around 2Pac didn’t stay quiet either. When Flex kept bringing it up years later, Spice 1 said he had no choice but to speak up. He told Flex both men are gone, leave it alone, and stop opening old wounds for views.
Then there’s Stretch. In the footage, Stretch says the first shot was Pac shooting himself — that he “made a mistake on his own” and “did something to himself.” You can hear the tone. It’s not a neutral statement. There’s weight and disdain for Pac in how Stretch speaks in the audio.
On the other side, people who saw Pac’s wounds after the shooting pushed back hard. EDI Mean of the Outlawz said the bullet trajectory makes the self-inflicted claim nearly impossible — you’d have to turn the gun around and prop it in a way that doesn’t match what he actually saw heal.
Pac’s side of the story from that Sway interview is raw and uncensored. He talks about Biggie not coming to see him in jail, Stretch going on tour with BIG, and hearing from strangers on the inside that someone connected to Biggie was bragging about shooting him, and feeling like the people he had helped were moving on without him. He says he knew what happened and he wasn’t going to let it go.
2Pac, Biggie, and Stretch are all gone now. All three of them died within roughly a year of each other. The claims, the interviews, and the reactions from people who were close to them are what’s left.
This isn’t a closed case. Flex’s version, Pac’s words while he was alive, Stretch’s claim, and the people who defended Pac all sit in the same conversation.
Dexter Isaac, King Tut, and Jimmy Henchmen eventually admitted to their involvement in the Quad Studio shooting of 2Pac.
But Pac already knew that. So he got his money right and prepared for war against those who did him wrong.
@randtfill82 This is how I know you ain’t delve into the topic cause you would’ve known 2pac never said Big was involved only that he knew who did it. That was the issue
2Pac turned that wack room into the hit maker room. 🔥🔥🔥
"Come with me,
Hail Mary, Run quick see,
What do we have here now?
Do you wanna ride or die?
La, la-da-la-la-la-la-la"