Tupac Shakur

The Los Angeles-based streetwear brand is celebrating the life and legacy of the late legend with a new collection of hoodies and tees.

A Las Vegas jury unanimously found him guilty of first-degree murder in the 1996 killing of 2Pac Shakur.

Speaking from the Clark County Detention Center four days after a jury found him guilty, Duane Davis says prosecutors and police "lied" about him throughout the trial.

For now, there's not "sufficient evidence" to charge anyone else, but Clark County District Attorney Steve Wolfson isn't shutting down the possibility entirely.

The comedian pointed to Keffe D's conviction, built almost entirely from his own words, as a roadmap for cracking Biggie's case.

Duane 'Keffe D' Davis previously claimed Diddy offered $1 million for the killing of Pac, and now he's been found guilty in the late rapper's murder. Diddy has long denied any involvement.

The 'Breakfast Club' co-host reacted to Duane "Keffe D" Davis being found guilty for orchestrating 2Pac's 1996 murder.

"The truth deserves the entire story," the Bad Boy alum argued.

Observers noted that those closest to the rapper were understandably emotional.

Davis had been accused of orchestrating the 1996 killing.

"I'm only 24," 2Pac said in the interview. The following year, he was killed in a drive-by shooting.

The former Bad Boy bodyguard says he’s being asked to establish Keffe D and Diddy’s relationship.

"It changed a lot of families' lives, and we all had things we had to overcome because of it."

'The Breakfast Club' host has argued that 2Pac's murder has been litigated in hip-hop media for years, long before the Las Vegas courtroom got involved.

The fourth day of the trial is underway, in which Keffe D is facing charges of murder in connection with the fatal drive-by shooting of 2Pac.

A retired police officer who rode in the ambulance with the late rapper testified he heard some of 2Pac's final words.