This is a true crime in real time update from True Crime Today and the Hidden Killers podcast.

For nearly 30 years, Tupac Shakur's murder was the crime that everyone knew about, but nobody could solve.

A shooting in the middle of the Las Vegas strip, a celebrity victim, a long list of suspects, and yet no arrests, no charges, just theories, speculation,

and the occasional so-called confession from people who seemed to enjoy playing the role of,

I know what happened. But in 2023, after decades of silence from law enforcement, that changed,

a man named D. Davis, who had spent

years talking about what went down that night, was arrested and charged with Tupac's murder.

Now, if you followed this case, you know Keefe D wasn't just some random guy who got picked up

off the street. He was a known figure in the story,

someone who had spent the last decade publicly discussing in great detail his alleged role in the

shooting. He had gone on TV, written a book, and given interviews basically outlining how the

whole thing happened. It was the kind of thing that makes you scratch your head and go,

wait, you can just do that?

Just casually admit to being involved in a famous murder and then go about your life?

Apparently, yes, until law enforcement finally decided to act.

But the question that lingers is, why now?

Why, after nearly three decades, did they finally move in on Kee-D? The answer lies in a

combination of factors, his own words, new evidence, and a fresh push by investigators who

apparently weren't ready to let this case become another mystery lost to time. Let's go back to

that night. September 7, 1996. Tupac Shakur is in Las Vegas for the

Mike Tyson v. Bruce Selden fight at the MGM Grand. By now, Tupac is one of the biggest rappers in the

world, loved by millions, hated by some, but undeniably a larger-than-life figure. That night, in the casino lobby, something happens that sets off a deadly chain of events.

...