Top5 Calls Out J3 Hitta After Alleging Being Family Member Of Tupac’s Murderer
Orlando Anderson is a key figure often mentioned in connection with the unsolved murder of Tupac Shakur, one of the most iconic and tragic events in hip-hop history.
Orlando Anderson
Orlando Anderson, also known as “Baby Lane,” was a member of the Southside Compton Crips, a Los Angeles-based street gang. He became widely known due to his alleged involvement in the events leading up to Tupac Shakur’s murder. During a live stream with DJ Akademiks, Toronto rapper, Top5 called out J3Hitta after he proclaimed being related to Orlando Anderson.
The Aftermath pic.twitter.com/fOzLbXKObF
— KING KAI 改善 🕯️ (@OozaruKee64342) October 3, 2024
He proud to be someone cousin who killed Tupac and they say top 5 a clown man they both are clout chasing 😂
— 💥TWEEZY💥 (@TweezySol) October 4, 2024
Hitta J3 responds pic.twitter.com/96ebXxlhkg
— SOUND (@itsavibe) October 7, 2024
The MGM Grand Fight and Brawl
On the night of September 7, 1996, Tupac attended a Mike Tyson boxing match at the MGM Grand in Las Vegas. After the match, Tupac, along with members of his entourage, including Suge Knight (CEO of Death Row Records), had a violent altercation with Orlando Anderson in the casino lobby. The altercation was caught on surveillance footage, showing Tupac and his entourage attacking Anderson. It is believed that this brawl was instigated by an incident a few months earlier, where Anderson allegedly robbed a Death Row associate of a Death Row medallion.
Tupac’s Murder
Later that night, Tupac was shot multiple times in a drive-by shooting while sitting in a car with Suge Knight at an intersection in Las Vegas. The attack took place as the group was heading to a club. Tupac died six days later, on September 13, 1996, from his injuries.
Connection to the Murder
While Orlando Anderson was never officially charged, many believe he played a role in Tupac’s death. Various theories suggest that the attack on Anderson at the MGM Grand may have motivated a retaliatory strike that resulted in Tupac’s shooting. Anderson consistently denied any involvement in the murder, and there was not enough concrete evidence to charge him.
In a 1997 interview with police, Anderson claimed innocence, though he admitted he was present during the brawl at the MGM Grand. However, in 2018, Duane “Keffe D” Davis, a former Southside Crips member and Anderson’s uncle, claimed in a documentary that Anderson was in the car during the drive-by shooting that killed Tupac. Keffe D did not say Anderson fired the gun but alleged that the shooting was in retaliation for the attack at the casino.
Orlando Anderson’s Death
Orlando Anderson died on May 29, 1998, in a shootout in Compton, California, unrelated to Tupac’s murder. His death brought an end to any potential legal follow-up related to his alleged involvement in Tupac’s case.
Theories and Legacy
Tupac’s murder remains one of the most talked-about unsolved cases in the music industry. Over the years, many conspiracy theories have emerged, with some people suspecting the involvement of the Crips, Death Row Records, or even the police. However, Anderson’s connection to the MGM Grand altercation and his association with the Southside Crips have kept him at the center of many discussions surrounding the shooting. Despite his death and the passage of time, the mystery of who killed Tupac Shakur continues to capture public attention.
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