Kwasi Asare, the long-suffering New Media Marketing Manager for Bad Boy Entertainment, sent out an official response to the LA Times article from his boss Sean Combs.
We know Sean didn’t write it, but the response says, in part, “This story is beyond ridiculous and is completely false. Neither Biggie nor I had any knowledge of any attack before, during, or after it happened.”
Well, we know that’s a lie based on testimony from witnesses on the scene that evening.
As you know, 50 people can witness the same incident and give 50 different perspectives of the events. But how did the original story go: After Tupac got shot, he picked himself up and rode the elevator up to the studio where Biggie was recording.
Didn’t witnesses say Sean Combs and Biggie were “shocked” to see the little homie limp off the elevator? According to witnesses, Sean and Biggie, who already knew of the shooting from phone calls, weren’t shocked at the sight of Tupac bleeding from his genital area, they were shocked that he survived the shooting at all.
Anyone who has ever been to a recording studio when a major celebrity is recording knows that there are always two or three burly bodyguards posted up at the entrance to the studio packing heat. So who shot Tupac?
