Diddy Named in New Tupac Murder Allegations Documentary Drops Bombshell

A new documentary, “Sean Combs: East and West of Hip-Hop,” has intensified long-standing suspicions surrounding the killing of Tupac Shakur, with former Bad Boy Entertainment executive Kirk Burrowes presenting handwritten notes and testimonies that point to unsettling actions and possible motives linked to Sean “Diddy” Combs.

Burrowes a co-founder of Bad Boy kept meticulous daily records in the 1990s. Those notes, along with testimonies digitised from more than 30 storage boxes, form the backbone of the film’s most explosive allegations.

Car Rental Requests Fuel Fresh Doubt

One of the central pieces highlighted in the documentary is a series of unusual car rental orders made days before the Las Vegas weekend when Tupac was shot.

Burrowes’ notes show that Combs allegedly instructed the Bad Boy office to arrange vehicles for travel from New York to Las Vegas — a bizarre request given the distance and lack of practical need.

Documentary producers argue that these instructions suggest “pre-planning” of movements around the time Tupac was murdered. While not proof, the timing and secrecy of the requests are presented as suspicious.

Jealousy and Internal Rivalries Highlighted as Possible Motive

Burrowes also claims that Combs had become increasingly jealous of the easy, genuine friendship between Tupac and The Notorious B.I.G., Bad Boy’s biggest star.

He alleges that Combs felt left out of the bond between the two rappers a dynamic that, according to Burrowes, fed into the broader East Coast–West Coast tensions and could have influenced Combs’ decisions.

The friendship between Tupac and Biggie later collapsed as the feud between Bad Boy and Death Row Records escalated, eventually becoming one of hip-hop’s most dangerous rivalries.

Keffe D’s Statements Add Weight to Long-Running Accusations

Duane “Keffe D” Davis the only person ever charged in Tupac’s murder has repeatedly claimed that Combs offered him money to kill Tupac.
According to Davis, the alleged offer was made at a party attended by members of the Crips gang about a year before the shooting.

Although Davis has pleaded not guilty and says some of his statements were made under police pressure, his claims are used in the documentary to reinforce Burrowes’ suspicions.

No Official Evidence But the Documentary Intensifies Scrutiny

While none of the claims presented in the film have been proven in court, and Combs has never been charged in relation to Tupac’s death, the newly revealed notes and testimonies have reignited public debate about possible hidden motives, covert movements, and industry power struggles that may have shaped the events of September 13, 1996.