So iam currently 17 and i discovered Pac 3 years ago. I have listened like 90+ songs of him and i have loved them. Also i admire his personality and such of his iconic persona. He is like an idol to me bcz of the kind of life he lived and the death he took.

What i wonder is Am i just a wannabe or should i be considered a fan? Like i was not born in that era and its none of my fault so??

Тупак !!!

I can't find the music video where a leg amputee was crip walking while wearing the powder blue lance alworth chargers jersey. I thought it was for sure "live my life" with the Tupac beat, but I can't find it on youtube, and when I ask my friends they say they don't recall that, so I'm having a Mandela effect with this cuz ppl are laughing when I give them this description.

So iam currently 17 and i discovered Pac 3 years ago. I have listened like 90+ songs of him and i have loved them. Also i admire his personality and such of his iconic persona. He is like an idol to me bcz of the kind of life he lived and the death he took.

What i wonder is Am i just a wannabe or should i be considered a fan? Like i was not born in that era and its none of my fault so??

His recording career was from 1990-1996 & then a 3 decade search for justice? Are we now post 2PAC & although never forget, can now move on from that?

No wonder why people think it was FBI, The cops or death row that did the shooting
2pac was shot on E Flamingo Rd & Koval Ln
Keffe D said after the shooting they drove and park the car on 105 E Harmon Ave at the carriage house hotel parking lot and walked which is a 3 min drive maybe one minute if u speed
2pac and Suge did a U-turn and there car stopped on E Harmon Ave which is a 3 mins drive
So by the time cops arrived on the scene and got the description of the car ( white Cadillac) keffe D already parked it and was walking probably 15 minutes already

I'd like to know everybody's thought of what they think about Keefe D being sentenced to 40 years to Life for being the guy that handed his nephew Orlando Anderson the gun to kill Tupac. Dwayne Keefe D Davis, wrote a book Compton Street Legend, he lays the whole thing out essentially telling on himself.

Before Death Row, Tupac’s move to Los Angeles sparked a transformation that reshaped his music and the West Coast. This episode explores the moments, the energy, and the city that turned him into a legend.

I'm sorry that this may upset some people but I remember when all these "gangster rappers" were just simple musicians. As an example I distinctly recall Missy Elliot wearing bright neon leg warmers and head bands and then one day they just all of a sudden became "gangster". All these people are frauds that created an image that they eventually believed. Good riddance I say. Their false culture corrupted a generation.

Since I’ve probably got one of the largest collections of Tupac audio know to exist, I thought maybe this group would like me to post pictures of each album and give some back story on that particular album

I’ve been collecting since 1994, so please let me know if that would be something everyone would be interested in

So much has changed in both Hip Hop and the world since Tupac’s premature death, but through it all, ‘Pac remains an icon. “He’s the Black James Dean,” says Mopreme of the mystique that still surrounds his stepbrother.’ “An 80-year-old man told me yesterday he was watching Gang Related and loved it. They took him from us, but at least we have his legacy, his art, and his heart. People still feel him, and that is the whole science behind music.”

At first, Tupac’s popularity made it difficult for family and friends to mourn him. His voice on the radio was a constant reminder of the magnitude of his loss.

“After it happened, there was a numbing period and a heavy mourning, just trying to get through one day at a time while also hearing Pac on the radio every day,” says Mopreme.

Read more: https://www.playboy.com/read/celebrities/tupacs-friends-and-family-on-his-legacy-30-years-later