One man's trash is another man's evidence.

This is Hidden Killers with Tony Brewski.

It was the phone call that changed everything.

Supreme Shakur, Tupac Shakur's brother, was on the line with Sean Diddy Combs,

a voice he had known well from the 90s rap scene.

But this wasn't a call about music, fame, or any of the

glory days of hip-hop. It was about death. Specifically, the death of his brother, Tupac's,

gunned down in a drive-by shooting in Las Vegas in 1996. Diddy wanted to talk. He wanted to make

one thing clear. He wasn't involved. But as

Moprim listened to the mogul's voice on the other end of the line, something about the words

just didn't sit right. Even now, years later, those doubts have never left him. And with

Diddy's recent arrest on sex trafficking charges, Moprim and his family

wonder if they're finally on the brink of discovering the truth behind one of the most famous

unsolved murders in history. Could there be more to Diddy's past than anyone ever imagined?

The murder of Tupac is one of the most infamous unsolved cases in modern pop culture. The rapper was

at the height of his career when, on a September night in 1996, he was gunned down. The head of his

record label, Death Row Records, a white Cadillac pulled up next to them at a stoplight,

and shots rang out, bullets that would change the course of hip hop forever.

Tupac died six days later in the hospital, leaving behind a legacy of groundbreaking music and a

mystery that has never been solved. In the years since his death, the rumor mill has churned

pointing fingers at everyone from rival gangs to record executives, but one name has never been far from the conversation.

Sean Diddy Combs

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