2Pac

The 'Breakfast Club' co-host reacted to Duane "Keffe D" Davis being found guilty for orchestrating 2Pac's 1996 murder.

"The truth deserves the entire story," the Bad Boy alum argued.

Observers noted that those closest to the rapper were understandably emotional.

Davis had been accused of orchestrating the 1996 killing.

"I'm only 24," 2Pac said in the interview. The following year, he was killed in a drive-by shooting.

The Netflix 'Nemesis' actor joins Jonathan Daviss, Myles Bullock, and Camron Jones in Universal Pictures' "Snoop," which begins production in mid-September.

"It changed a lot of families' lives, and we all had things we had to overcome because of it."

'The Breakfast Club' host has argued that 2Pac's murder has been litigated in hip-hop media for years, long before the Las Vegas courtroom got involved.

A retired police officer who rode in the ambulance with the late rapper testified he heard some of 2Pac's final words.

The former Mob Piru gangster turned the second day of Duane Davis' Las Vegas murder trial into a shouting match, telling the defendant directly to "cover your lawyer."

The Death Row Records co-founder claimed he paid $1.2 million for the late rapper to be cremated after his September 1996 murder.

He described the shooter as "very young" and "well dressed."

The Death Row co-founder has no interest in taking part in the trial of accused murder orchestrator Duane "Keffe D" Davis.

The rapper's taunt comes as Duane "Keffe D" Davis faces a Las Vegas jury starting August 10.

Duane "Keffe D" Davis faces life in prison if convicted of the 1996 murder of the legendary rapper.