50 Cent and Eminem’s Netflix Doc Vows to Expose Diddy’s Alleged Role in Tupac’s Murder with Explosive New Evidence

Hip-hop’s long-simmering mysteries are about to face a seismic shake-up. Curtis “50 Cent” Jackson and Marshall “Eminem” Mathers are joining forces for a 2025 Netflix docuseries, Diddy Do It, directed by Alexandria Stapleton, that promises to unearth “never-before-seen evidence” tying Sean “Diddy” Combs to the 1996 murder of Tupac Shakur. The project, backed by the Shakur family’s renewed investigation, builds on decades of accusations—from 50’s relentless Instagram taunts to Eminem’s 2018 “Killshot” bars accusing Diddy of ordering the hit. With Southside Crips member Duane “Keffe D” Davis charged and claiming Diddy offered $1 million for the hit, the doc aims to expose not just Diddy but industry figures who allegedly stayed silent while profiting off Tupac’s legacy. As Diddy’s 2024 sex trafficking indictment fuels scrutiny, the question looms: Will this documentary crack open hip-hop’s darkest secret, or is it another chapter in a saga with no end?

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The Tupac murder case, one of rap’s enduring wounds, has haunted fans since September 7, 1996, when the 25-year-old icon was gunned down in Las Vegas alongside Suge Knight. Keffe D’s 2023 arrest and 2024 charges brought fresh hope, with his claims—echoed by a 1997 informant—that Diddy paid the Crips $1 million to eliminate Tupac and Knight. 50 Cent, never one to mince words, amplified the narrative on September 9, 2024, posting a Tupac-Suge photo on Instagram with the caption, “Damn so P got lined by Brother Love lol time to lawyer up ish might get sticky.” The post, viewed 3 million times, reignited X debates: “50’s got receipts or just clout-chasing?” one user asked. Another wrote, “Diddy’s silence is louder than his denials.”

Eminem’s history with the case runs deeper. A lifelong Tupac stan, he wrote a heartfelt 2007 letter to Afeni Shakur, calling her “a true queen” and crediting Tupac’s music for inspiring his career: “He was the true definition of a soldier.” But Em’s reverence turned to accusation in 2018’s “Killshot,” a Machine Gun Kelly diss where he took aim at MGK’s Bad Boy boss, Diddy: “Kels, the day you put out a hit’s the day Diddy admits that he put the hit out that got Pac killed.” Though Em added a “just kidding,” fans weren’t buying it. Dropped a day after Tupac’s 22nd death anniversary, the track’s timing—September 14, 2018—felt deliberate. X user @raparchive tweeted, “Em’s bars are truth disguised as shade.”

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The allegations aren’t new. LAPD detective Greg Kading, who investigated Biggie Smalls’ 1997 murder, uncovered a 1997 informant’s claim that Diddy offered the Crips $1 million to target Tupac and Knight, a story Keffe D corroborated a decade later. Kading’s 2011 book Murder Rap and its documentary adaptation pointed fingers at Diddy, alleging the hit was planned at an MGM nightclub but executed on the Vegas strip. Diddy’s response? Silence or deflection. On The Breakfast Club in 2016, when Charlamagne Tha God pressed about Tupac, Diddy shut it down: “We don’t talk about things that are nonsense, my brother.” His refusal to engage, coupled with Joe Budden’s claim that Diddy planned to respond to Eminem but didn’t, fuels suspicion.

50 Cent’s crusade against Diddy predates the doc. From mocking Diddy’s “take men shopping” vibe to alleging his involvement in Tupac’s death, 50’s been relentless. His 2024 Instagram posts escalated, with one caption reading, “Puffy better pray Keffe D don’t sing.” The doc, announced in September 2024, promises to dive into Diddy’s alleged role, with Eminem reportedly contributing interviews and unseen footage. Sources say they’re working with the Shakur family, who hired a lawyer in 2024 to reopen the case. Afeni’s estate, vocal about justice, sees the project as a chance to expose “those who profited off Pac’s name while knowing the truth,” per an insider.

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But legal hurdles loom. Kading, in a 2024 interview, doubts Diddy will face charges: “You need credible witnesses who saw the transaction or heard Diddy’s orders. They’re dead or gone.” Keffe D’s trial, set for November 2025, may clarify his role, but without corroboration, Diddy’s involvement remains speculative. X users are split: @hiphoptruths wrote, “50 and Em got the streets, but courts need proof.” Another, @paclegacy, countered, “Diddy’s dodging because he knows what’s up.”

The doc’s scope extends beyond Tupac. 50 and Eminem aim to expose industry figures—potentially Jay-Z, Dre, or others—who allegedly knew Diddy’s deeds but stayed mum. Diddy’s 2024 indictment for racketeering and trafficking, tied to “freak-off” parties, adds context to claims of a predatory empire. Cassie Ventura’s 2023 lawsuit, alleging years of abuse, and Suge Knight’s 2024 prison interview accusing Diddy of a “boiled egg test” ritual amplify the narrative. Knight’s claims, though unproven, paint Diddy as a product of a toxic system, mentored by Harrell and Simmons.

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As anticipation builds, the court of public opinion is unforgiving. X posts like “Diddy’s empire is crumbling” trend weekly, with 50’s trolling—calling Diddy “Brother Love” in jest—keeping the heat on. Eminem’s reverence for Tupac, paired with 50’s vendetta, makes Diddy Do It a cultural flashpoint. Will it deliver justice or just drama? In hip-hop’s tangled web, where loyalty and betrayal dance, one thing’s certain: 50 and Em are swinging for the fences, and Diddy’s silence won’t save him from the spotlight.

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