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

In the shadowed corridors of hip-hop history, where beefs fester like open wounds and legends fall to gunfire, a new storm brews on the horizon. Curtis “50 Cent” Jackson and Marshall “Eminem” Mathers, two titans of the genre with axes to grind against Sean “Diddy” Combs, are reportedly collaborating on a bombshell Netflix docuseries slated for a 2025 release. Titled Diddy Do It?, the project promises to unearth “explosive new evidence” linking the Bad Boy Records mogul to the 1996 drive-by shooting that claimed the life of Tupac Shakur. As federal charges pile up against Combs—racketeering, sex trafficking, and assault— this documentary could be the spark that ignites a full reckoning, potentially toppling one of music’s most enduring empires.

The announcement, teased through 50 Cent’s relentless social media barrages, has sent shockwaves through the industry. On October 9, 2023, amid the initial ripples from Duane “Keffe D” Davis’s arrest in Tupac’s murder case, 50 Cent posted a cryptic Instagram jab: “Damn so pac got lined by brother love. LOL Time to Lawyer up, shit might get sticky.” “Brother Love”—Diddy’s early alias from his Harlem preacher days—served as a not-so-subtle nod to long-standing conspiracy theories implicating Combs in Shakur’s death. The post, which garnered over 400,000 likes, was just the opening salvo in 50’s year-long trolling campaign, amplified by Eminem’s lyrical daggers. In his 2018 diss track “Killshot,” aimed at Machine Gun Kelly but laced with Bad Boy shade, Eminem spat: “Kells, the day you put out a hit’s the day Diddy admits that he put the hit out that got us.” The “us” here? A veiled reference to Tupac and the Death Row crew, including Dr. Dre, Eminem’s mentor. It’s a line that’s haunted Diddy for years, now resurrected as the docuseries’ thematic backbone.

At the heart of the allegations lies Keffe D, the 60-year-old former Southside Compton Crips leader charged in July 2023 with orchestrating the Las Vegas ambush that left 25-year-old Tupac bleeding out in a BMW driven by Suge Knight. Davis, Tupac’s uncle by marriage to one of his stepsisters, has long been the case’s most vocal suspect. In police interviews from 2008 and 2009—unsealed in recent years—he claimed Combs offered him and his crew $1 million to “handle” Tupac and Knight amid the brutal East Coast-West Coast feud. “Sean Combs wanted Tupac dead,” Davis alleged, recounting a meeting at a Los Angeles studio where Diddy allegedly greenlit the hit, motivated by Tupac’s diss tracks like “Hit ‘Em Up,” which taunted Combs and Biggie Smalls with threats of violence and infidelity rumors. Davis reiterated the bounty claim in a September 2025 court filing, insisting the money never fully materialized but that the plot proceeded anyway.

Diddy has vehemently denied any involvement, calling the accusations “ridiculous” and “crazy” in past statements. His legal team dismissed Davis’s tales as “self-serving fabrications from a man desperate for leniency.” Yet, as Combs awaits trial on his own explosive federal indictment—stemming from raids on his mansions that uncovered “freak-off” tapes and narcotics—the Tupac saga feels like karmic fallout. Sources close to the Netflix production, speaking anonymously, say the doc will feature never-before-seen audio from Davis’s interrogations, wiretap transcripts, and interviews with former Bad Boy insiders who “fear reprisal” but are ready to speak now that Combs is caged.

The Shakur family’s involvement adds gravitas and urgency. In October 2024, Tupac’s mother, Afeni (deceased), was represented posthumously by siblings who hired celebrity attorney Alex Spiro—known for defending high-profile clients like Elon Musk and Robert Kraft—to probe Diddy’s potential ties. Mopreme Shakur, Tupac’s stepbrother, clarified the effort isn’t “about Diddy specifically” but seeks “full closure” after nearly three decades. The case was effectively reopened with Davis’s indictment, and in February 2025, his trial was postponed to 2026 amid “new evidence” disclosures, including ballistic matches from the crime scene and witness recantations. Spiro’s probe, insiders whisper, has unearthed financial trails—wire transfers and studio logs—that could corroborate Davis’s $1 million tale, though skeptics warn it’s circumstantial at best.

This isn’t just tabloid fodder; it’s a cultural earthquake. 50 Cent, whose feud with Diddy dates to a 2006 diss track “The Bomb,” has positioned himself as hip-hop’s avenging prosecutor, producing the doc through his G-Unit Film & Television banner. Eminem’s role remains shadowy—perhaps as executive producer or on-camera contributor—but his discography is a roadmap of animosity. From “Killshot” to 2024’s The Death of Slim Shady, Em has woven Diddy into narratives of murder and betrayal, culminating in lines tying Combs to both Tupac and Biggie’s unsolved killings. “It’s time the truth outs,” a source quoted 50 Cent saying during production meetings. “Diddy’s parties were wild, but his secrets are deadly.”

Critics, however, caution against sensationalism. A January 2025 Peacock doc on Diddy’s fall was panned for “sloppy assembly” and “uneasy mistakes,” fueling fears this Netflix venture might prioritize clicks over justice. Davis’s credibility is shot—convicted of drug trafficking in the ’90s, he’s peddled his story in a 2019 memoir Compton Street Legend, dismissed by Diddy’s camp as fiction. And while the Shakurs seek answers, no smoking gun has emerged to indict Combs in Tupac’s death. Las Vegas prosecutors have never named him a suspect.

Yet, as hip-hop holds its breath, the doc’s promise looms large. Will it deliver the “explosive details” to nail Diddy—perhaps unsealed FBI files or a whistleblower’s confession—or fizzle into another dead end, like the endless Notorious B.I.G. theories? In an era where #MeToo meets #WhoDidIt, 50 and Em aren’t just exposing crimes; they’re rewriting rap’s origin myth. If the evidence holds, it could shatter Combs’s $1 billion legacy, from Bad Boy to billionaire ventures. Tupac’s ghost, ever vigilant, might finally rest—or rise again. One thing’s certain: When the stream drops in 2025, music’s giants will tremble.