THEY KILLED NOTORIOUS BIG BLOG

October 21, 2024

Around 2018, a former Bad Boy Entertainment bodyguard named Gene Deal began to address Sean “Diddy” Combs’s character and negative actions in his personal and professional life.  People immediately attacked Gene Deal’s character and called him a disgruntled poverty-stricken loser. 

It was later found out that Deal was a retired New York State Parole Officer and not a bum like people tried to say he was.  In fact, Gene Deal is well-respected in New York City and known for being loyal and honest.

All major media outlets avoided Gene Deal and rejected projects that he proposed that talked about Sean “Diddy” Combs.  With each passing day, everyday people began to listen.  Gene Deal almost single-handedly cracked the protective veil that shielded Combs’ indiscretions.  By 2022, New York City’s streets knew what was being said. Slowly, more people began talking about what was going on inside the Bad Boy Entertainment empire.

We published Sayeed Benin’s book, “They Killed Notorious B.I.G.’ in June of 2021.  People slept on the book, because it was not a sensationalized depiction of the music industry.  A lot of what was done was very sophisticated and covert.  There was no way we could allow the book to make accusations that it could not prove.  Now, the book’s blank spaces are filled-in by information that the mainstream media has finally found out about.  The Sean “Diddy” Combs story is vast and the mainstream media has just scratched the surface.  Between now and Combs’ trial date (May 5, 2025), a lot more information about Combs will come to light.

Because speaking about Sean “Diddy” Combs was such a sensitive topic that few wanted to hear, we made sure to be very respectful in addressing him.  The downfall of Diddy is almost unprecedented.  Countless civil lawsuits are being filed against Combs and it is not clear in distinguishing the truth from lies.  The difference between Slight Sleep Media and other news outlets is the fact that we wrote about Combs in 2021.  A lot of very prominent people were involved in the alleged sex parties held by Diddy, but the world won’t ever know who some of them were.  People are negotiating with lawyers so they can remain anonymous, while Combs will be completely embarrassed alone.

Sean “Diddy” Combs is facing more than 100 lawsuits (and counting).  Celebrities caught of videotape having consensual sex have the option to pay settlement money to have their identities kept confidential if they pay private financial settlements.  If the actions were illegal, the victims have the ability to settle the lawsuits with the culprits outside of the courts.  If a crime was committed, local, state,  and federal agencies still have the opportunity to file criminal charges.  The bottom line is that some people will be protected from being exposed, because they are the financial means to keep their identities private.

Sean “Diddy” Combs’s life is the backdrop of the book, “They Killed Notorious B.I.G. (2021).”  Remember, the mainstream media is still years behind the full story, like how they were ignorant of Sean “Diddy” Combs’ character and mysterious tendencies.  Slight Sleep Media recognized aspects of Bad Boy Entertainment that the mainstream media overlooked.

Also go to the Slight Sleep Media twitter/ /X page to see posts about Sean “Diddy” Combs via the book, “They Killed Notorious B.I.G.”

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New York:  Skyscrapers…Everything

Post Date: September 15, 2021; Updated September 20, 2021

Today’s youth have no direction, because they were left without any authentic guidance. Unfortunately, those youth do not know to listen to the few who are authentic. The positive examples they see are not glamorized.  The circus clowns are under the brightest spotlights for everyone to see.  Look at Brooklyn and the way Hip Hop artists want to harm each other.  This came largely from the way Tupac Shakur and Christopher “Notorious B.I.G.” Wallace were treated by gangsters that they knew or knew about in New York City.  Allegedly, right?  Because no one condemned the actions of the people who ambushed Tupac, we saw Caribbean immigrant children grow up and act just as ignorant as the people who watched him get robbed.  Some of this all came from the Caribbean criminals who glorified their activities and still talk about it today.  The perpetrators of the Tupac Shakur ambush described in this book were “Black” people.   It was “Black” people who shot Tupac Shakur. It was not a Caucasian. If the people who are accused of setting up the ambush really did it, look how many people ignored how much of a political move it was to ambush and rob a Shakur.  The music industry people knew and never said anything.  Few people never criticized them for what they did to Assata Shakur.  Again, if a random stick up artist had robbed Tupac, that is something different. 

The ambush suspects are still an embarrassment to the “Black” race, but that is normal for “Black” people. Losing is what some criminals represent, and it is something that they embrace.  These are the type who will not act like defeatists and blame the “White” man for all of their problems.   Some criminals do not care about their own people, but they usually meet their fate in the end.  We want the reader to do the speculating about who exactly ambushed Tupac.  We include the evidence in the book.  Again, the only people who really know are the ones who were around the Hip Hop music industry.  The clues add up to the answer, and there are only two possibilities of what happened.

We see the young Drill Music artists in Brooklyn who adopted their style of music from Chicago, and they represent murdering their own people.  This all started from what happened to Brooklyn and the self-destructive gangs and what happened to Tupac and Biggie.  Again, they did this to Assata Shakur.  Who would be happy about what happened to Tupac Shakur?  Law enforcement, because of what happened the NYPD officers were murdered in 1972.  All of these events are the past, but it still has not been forgotten. 

There was a time when the streets of New York City spoke, and humble people listened.  Those who did not listen were shown the truth.  There is another level of arrogance being seen in international people.  On the other side of the coin, many Americans are apathetic and ignorant also.  The difference between the two is their common avoidance of reality.  This book, They Killed Notorious B.I.G.: The New York Event That Triggered The Los Angeles Murder of Biggie Smalls is an example of the new direction that real conversations take.  Someone had to clarify the fact that the Quad Recording Studios ambush was widely ignored by the mainstream media back then. The Hip Hop music industry knew exactly what happened and the criminal underworld knew what happened. The ambush pointed out a lot of things about the growth of the Hip Hop music industry  and the decline of the New York criminal underworld. The bottom line is this:  most international countries outside of Europe operate poorly. They are corrupt, poor, or lack opportunities. The Caribbean is no different. Everyone wants to blame what someone else took from them, but look at what they do to each other.  That goes for the Caribbean and American Descendants of Slavery. 

Look at what Caribbean people were allowed to do in America.  There were always a few immigrants who rose to the top of their fields in America, but with 1990s New York City, Caribbean people helped ruin the Hip Hop music industry.  They helped ruin many New York City communities by committing crimes and pushing drugs.   This is not a surprise, because their home countries do not know how to operate smooth-running nations.  They are subject to being controlled by outside nations, so when their subjects emigrate to America, their civil behavior is less sophisticated that those with experience.  The same can be said for Southerners who come to New York. They have to watch and catch on, before assimilating into the culture.  Some first generation immigrants never learn, but they would have sworn that they were moving properly.  That is the arrogance many immigrants have. They come to America like they know more about America than the “smart” people who are already in America.  They make a few dollars and think that defines their character.  Yes, who allowed that money to be made? That is where the conversation changes.

A Caribbean emigrant is a great one when he sticks to what he was supposed to do in America.  Their ability to save and be financially conservative until they amass a respectable amount of money is cultural.  Many Americans are diehard consumers and can not save any more. Those are the strengths to learn from Caribbean people.  They should always stay within the legal framework of America.  Very few have strayed from the legal framework of America and remained successful.  That is what happened with the main people who were a part of the Quad Recording Studios era when Tupac Shakur was ambushed in 1994.  Caribbean people think they know more than they really know and Caucasians accept their selective ignorance, because it is usually reserved for American Descendants of Slavery.  Around Caucasians, most Asiatic people accept Caucasian authority. 

D-list celebrities are getting TV show and documentary deals, since they are partnering with the leeches and parasites who eat from the flesh of inner-city people.  That is the undercurrent of what They Killed Notorious B.I.G. is really about.  Instead, the book talks about the ambush of Tupac Shakur and the way B.I.G. was blamed and later allowed to be killed.

This book, They Killed Notorious B.I.G. originates from the streets of New York City. The knowledge is nationwide. For that reason, names of criminals are not used and specific explanations of criminality are discussed in detail. The names that are used come forth when it necessary and when those individuals put their stories out to the public.  Most Hip Hop stories come from outsiders.  Anyone who was in Manhattan, New York in 1993-1995 knew the climate that existed when the Quad Recording Studios ambush happened.   The people on the streets at that time knew.  A certain segment of the Caribbean community knew what happened.  Hip Hop knew.  The internet did not exist, but the energy surrounding Hip Hop was just as strong as it is now. Most criminals had no respect for Hip Hop. Some did, but they knew the truth. 

Criminals ended up destroying Hip Hop as we knew it back then, and it became what it looks like now.  If people were smart, they would have made billions of dollars from the background.  This is where some people proved to be ignorant. They thought they were smart and ended up messing up everything.  They got people hurt and got in trouble themselves.  Gangsters are celebrated in society, because revolutionaries are more dangerous to the status quo.  People say, “Tupac wasn’t a gangster.”  No, he was a member of a political clan who were admittedly political  and revolutionary, which is much more threatening and dangerous to any opposition government that the  pseudo-gangsters who are regularly paraded on major network television.

Today,  a televised gangster is like a pet in a  zoo that comes out of their enclosure and interacts with the zoo’s visitors. They come out to get snacks and treats thrown at them. They eat those crumbs and growl for the crowd. TV glorifies gangsterism, but what happened to the ones who are on TV?  They either went to prison or testified in court against someone. Or they told on someone in secret. Then,  they are back in their old neighborhood struggling, trying to tell their story for money or fame.  Respected criminals stay quiet and don’t do interviews, which is why this book is unique.  No one else was going to know how to explain what happened without focusing on naming criminals. 

From this point downward on this blog, this is an additional 50 pages of information, which makes the book roughly 275 pages. The blog will not be completely clear unless you have the book.  More references are included with the book.   Now, Combine this information with They Killed Notorious B.I.G.: The New York Event That Triggered The Los Angeles Murder of Biggie Smalls  and you will see how and why Tupac Shakur was ambushed, shot, and robbed at Quad Recording Studios in NYC.  More importantly, you will see why no one said anything publicly.  You will learn why the New York media did not place more emphasis on the story.  We can give you a hint.  Tupac Shakur is Assata Shakur’s nephew. Her book is titled Assata: An Autobiography (1988). Think about that for a moment and decide if you know how significant the Shakurs are in New York City.  She is an alleged fugitive who escaped prison from the state of New Jersey for a murder she is accused of committing.  The victim happens to be a New Jersey state trooper.  She  was allegedly a BLA member like the alleged Black Liberation Army (BLA) members who were  of accused and/ or convicted of killing two NYPD officers in the Bronx, New York in 1972. 

That case was still an open case, in 2001. This part of  this story  is not conspiracy. Assata Shakur was mentioned as being a part of these murders, due to her being an alleged member of the BLA. The point being made here is about the confusion and controversy involved in the Tupac Shakur ambush at Quad Recording Studios. The controversy comes from many different directions.  People outside of the entertainment industry speculate about what happened at Quad Recordings Studios when Tupac Shakur was ambushed. The point is the tangled web that encircled the whole situation.  People within the entertainment industry knew what happened.  The Quad Recording Studios ambush had multiple possibilities and more than one causes. 

The basic premise is that “someone” had Tupac ambushed and they only meant to rob him to teach him a lesson.  He allegedly resisted and got shot and robbed. The other version is that the robbery was random. The other factor is that the NYPD would not have cared, unless they were forced to do something about it.  Everyone knew, but could not prove it.  The other part is that it was because of comments Tupac made.  The point is this:  with all of this going on, no one every said much about the robbery back then.  Yeah, a story or two was written, but this story should have been on the TV news magazines 20/20, 60 Minutes, and Inside Edition.  These shows are produced and broadcast just a few miles away from where the ambush happened.  The whole time this was happening to Tupac in 1994, Assata Shakur was in exile in Cuba.  That is why this was such a strange situation.  Common New Yorkers can figure out what might have happened.  There are two possibilities. Either someone randomly targeted Tupac at Quad Recording Studios, or someone associated with the Quad Recording Studios sessions decided to have Tupac ambushed.  The people who were around the New York Hip Hop music industry knew what happened.  They don’t have to say anything now.  The point of the book is to  point out the embarrassment New York suffered at the hands of whoever ambushed Tupac.  No one was held intellectually accountable.  The response did not have to be a violent one, but it was a must that the so-called real “Black” voices condemned the actions of those ambush assailants.

When Tupac Shakur was ambushed and robbed, the Black Power Movement was officially crippled.  Khalid Abdul Muhammad tried to revive the New Black Panther Movement, but an actual Shakur was shot like he was a nobody.  Yes, Tupac was loud and confrontational, but he was not the enemy of “Black” people.  In fact, he was a few decisions away from changing America. He had the resources and talent.  In the meantime, he made some notorious Haitians mad.  The question is, did they try to extort him, or was he just being too ignorant for his own good?   The book makes this clear.  Tupac Shakur could have avoided the gangsters who may or may not have wanted to extort/ work with him.  They would not have bothered him, if he moved more cautiously.  He had the power and influence to avoid being involved in any conflicts with them.  Speculation does not count, so the book includes facts that people said themselves.  The situation unfolded like a “who done it” murder mystery that Alfred Hitchcock would have been proud of.   

Keep in mind that the FBI was in the middle of all of this, as a part of the FBI COINTELPRO program, so anything is possible.  Because of his connection to Afeni Shakur and Assata Shakur and the other Shakur family members, law enforcement and the media did not have the power to bring light to Tupac’s ambush.  Tupac himself had shot an off-duty police officer.  He beat the case because the cop shot at Tupac first, and the officer also had a gun that was stolen from the evidence room.  All of this happened down south. Georgia.  Yes…just a few things that are skipped over on a regular basis. 

Tupac was on his way to a recording session, and was ambushed. Everyone knows that part. He was a marked man long before he was ambushed, and some of the reason was due to his own neglect. To his credit, he tried to remain a ‘man of the people.’  At a certain point in his career, he was not supposed to conduct himself the same way he could do earlier in his career.   Documented information is included in the actual book, which substantiates what is said here in this blog.  We could not mention this information, because the book would have been different.

Combining the information of this blog with the book explains information that was fully explained in the book. The people who were around Tupac Shakur and Christopher “Notorious B.I.G.” Wallace allowed two “golden geese” to be killed.  The street faction were in their own moments of jealousy and arrogance.  They did not respect the rhymes, as if rhyming was real life. The objective for real businessmen making a transition into the recorded music industry would have been to protect Tupac and Christopher Wallace.  That got messed up in New York and Las Vegas.  This book is about the untold story that can never be told, because it was not told when it counted: November, 1993. 

The bottom line is that Tupac did not know enough about Haitians, Jamaicans, or Caribbean people in general.  They do not respect ignorance, although immigrant or first generation immigrant children may act ignorant themselves. They are mimicking popular culture, but they will only go so far.  Tupac did not know how New York street politics worked.  Christopher “Notorious B.I.G.” Wallace tried to warn Tupac about certain aspects of Tupac’s behavior. The point of this blog is to point out how New York watched all of this happen. They knew what was coming, because they knew how he was.

The people who saw what happened to Tupac remained silent for a variety of reasons. If they come out and speak now, they are proving why they were ill-equipped to speak out at that time.  No book on this subject is as clear as They Killed Notorious B.I.G.  People were paid to harm Tupac Shakur, more than likely.  If not, the robbers saw him as a victim who deserved to be robbed.  It does not matter.  The point is that Tupac could have avoided being robbed.  All of his behavior was spiraling into chaos.  Notorious B.I.G. saw it coming, but was not able to say anything. It was not his job to hold Tupac’s hand and warn him outright. The whole city saw the path Tupac was on.  Tupac did not listen to the people she should have been listening to.  The people close to the situation said what happened and we put their own words in the book.  No speculation is in the book, because the only people who really know are the ones close to the situation.  The point of this book is to show how the city went silent and owed more to Assata Shakur.  The city remained silent, because they don’t care about Assata Shakur, except if they could place her in prison.  Whoever was involved in the Tupac ambush received consideration because they did something bad to Assata’s nephew.  That was a slight amount of revenge and poetic justice (pun intended) for the murders that occurred in NYC and New Jersey. 

No one can legally prove who had Tupac Shakur ambushed. If anyone can prove it, it is the NYPD or the FBI. People on the street knew what happened. For the general public, it can not be proven. Besides, the statute of limitations has passed. The shooters are no longer subject to arrest or prosecution for the Quad Recording Studios shooting.  The point is that the streets know what happened and said nothing publicly to condemn the robbery of a young man who came from such a prominent family in the Black Power Movement. No one said anything and ended up indirectly contributing to criminals getting more respect that legitimate people.  Negroes tell politicians that drug dealers should be pardoned for selling crack-cocaine and those same celebrities do not even mention Assata Shakur or Mumia Abu-Jamal. Yet these same Negroes complain about racism and what the “White” man does to them.  The “White” man definitely witnessed why Negroes have no integrity, because they let illegal immigrants and first generation immigrants speak badly about Tupac Shakur and did not say anything about it in public.

Yes, Tupac admitted that he had a big mouth and said disrespectful things about people he known have know to leave alone, but that did not make him deserve to be “disciplined” ambushed, or whatever people want to call it. These people robbed the Black Panther Party, which was not going to end well.  It is still a story people won’t address, because Assata Shakur’s nephew was confronted at gunpoint, which goes against everything that freedom is. Christopher “Notorious B.I.G.” Wallace was real.  He held back and never retaliated against Tupac, because Wallace knew that Tupac was not aware of New York street politics like he needed to be. 

The deeper reason the Quad Recording Studios ambush was accepted and not elaborated on in the media is because the tension  worked in law enforcement’s favor. Law enforcement could let these renegade Caribbean criminals destroy Brooklyn and American Descendants of Slavery and then wait until they did something extremely stupid and arrest them. That is some of what happened.  No book told this story because it was deeper than Rap music.  Now, so-called “Black” people lost control of Hip Hop and it has been morphed into a new genre of deeper ignorance.  Pill-popping, junkie rapping, stripper-rhyming degeneracy.  LGBT rappers, hedonistic, WAP-inspired gender bending Hip Hop music is now Pop music and if anyone says anything, they will be banned from using large concert venues to perform. 

Everyone was friends with the people who were robbing and extorting American Descendants of Slavery and nobody said anything.  Were they afraid?  The NYPD just sat back and watched Caribbean people take control of Hip Hop and hand it to European and American  Caucasian multinational corporations.  It isn’t the fact that it was taken over.  It is the fact that Negroes could never get it back. It would take courage and integrity.  Since the 1960s, it became common to pay a few Negroes and they would gladly sell their whole racial group’s souls.    People sold Christopher “Notorious B.I.G.” Wallace’s life by allowing him to think he was adequately protected.

The journey for many Latino, African, and Caribbean immigrants is similar to the story Stevie Wonder told on his 1973 smash hit single, “Living for the City” from his Innervisions album. The song was about a young man who came to NYC from Mississippi and got caught up in the complexity of urban life.  People get caught up in being ignorant, no matter how much money they are able to make.  Now, their children are often Americanized and doing the same stupid things they resented about Negroes.  Some people tried to hide and are not faced with being cowards who thought America was only about money. Morals count also.

Caribbean immigrants and first generation Caribbean-American children roamed the streets of New York while their parents came to America and worked long hours so they could have children that lived better lives.  Caribbean-American and Latino children were known to listen to their parents and study hard in school.  As a result, they grew to become professions in prestigious fields such as doctors, lawyers, and engineers. Then something begin to happen.  The U.S. loosened its restrictions with the Immigration Act of 1965 and slowly began to admit more people. The children of immigrants began to stray from what the moral values they were taught at home.  Before long, many Latin and Caribbean immigrant children got mixed in with many criminal elements in New York City.

Law enforcement agencies knew that certain Caribbean criminals were lowering the property value of Brooklyn by flooding the streets with crack-cocaine and the crime that came with it.  This continued into the 1990s, as real estate prospectors prepared to buy Brooklyn and gentrify it.  Some specific Caribbean people were allowed to extort and devalue the Hip Hop music industry, because they were able to blend in and portray themselves as “Black.” In American, “Black” represents American Descendants of Slavery. In NYC, it looked integrated because of the flow of immigrants that was being allowed in the 1980s.

In Order to Know Why Tupac Was Having Certain Problems, Look At the Caribbean, Brooklyn, and the Tension Between American Descendants of Slavery and Caribbean People

No other group were revolutionaries against the U.S. government.  No one else in America was like the Black Liberation Army, Black Panther Party, or the Black Power Movement in general.  Caucasians funded the Black Panther Party, while the Black Liberation Army was different.  Surprisingly, Caucasian radical groups were willing to assist some “Black” militant groups, which is why Caribbean immigrants because unintentional allies of the U.S. government.  Most Caribbean people were like mercenaries and were only worried about their individual wealth and what they could funnel back to their homelands.  They were not enemies with the U.S. government.  They worshiped the U.S. dollar, like most poor nations do. 

The Caribbean immigrants of the 1970s did not support the Trinidadian revolutionary Kwame Ture.  He was actually a revolutionary in America and on the continent of Africa.  In terms of Brooklyn, very few Haitians support “Black” revolution in America. They are like mercenaries with their own agenda, yet they know how to mingle politically with everyone.  The smart ones don’t deal with the Haitians with connections to the U.S. supported regimes.  In America, Negroes think everyone is their brother and sister, and that is what Tupac and Notorious B.I.G. found out the hard way. 

The people at the center of the Quad Recording Studios ambush were Caribbean.  They are at the center of the controversy, despite them saying they were not responsible.  We do know that they are Caribbean and previously and admitted involved in crime.Just because someone gets involved in crime does not make them good at it.  They will thrive for a few years and go to prison. People will speak of them like they are heroes, but the ones being respected and glorified are not always the respected figures people think they are.  Most of the most known people are bullies,  creeps, and backward thinkers. 

Major corporations thrive from giving people who never had anything a little money. From that small amount of money, they will do anything.  Look at most popular artists from any era and look at what they were willing to do for money.  The came goes for the criminals in the 1990s.  They were willing to enter a world that they knew nothing about: music.  The crimes they admitted to made all Caribbean people look bad. 

A lot of immigrants can be compromised quite easily, due to global economics. The conversion rates between the U.S. dollar and the money that is transferred to Third World/ Developing/Caribbean nations adds incentives to people with cultural ties to their home country.  A regular Caribbean housekeeper can look rich when he goes back to his home country, if he invests wisely with those minimum wage U.S. dollars.  American Descendants of Slavery do not have that advantage, but who cares. This is new day, because the truth about tokenism is being addressed.  Most international immigrants and their children take a  Caucasians word over the word of an intelligent Asiatic male a.k.a. American Descendant of Slavery. 

Caribbean people are not revolutionary-minded and independent toward Caucasians in America.  They owe the Caucasian for allowing them or their parents entry into America, and a contract saying this exists. Those immigration papers are a contract. American Descendants of Slavery do not have a contract with Caucasians, and are de facto owners of America.  Anyone who ignores the debt owed is an ally of Caucasians. The people who robbed Tupac Shakur were slave-minded fools.  Their ignorance shifted Hip Hop and placed it in the hands of Caucasians. 

All Caribbean and African countries around the world are majority “Black,” but were minority ruled by the invaders and colonizers who probably still have major influence there today.  The revolts and revolutions that took place in America between American Descendants of Slavery and Caucasians always saw the “Blacks” at a population disadvantage, yet they were able to fight for enough rights where other groups were able to immigrate and enjoy the prosperity and wealth that was gained from their bloodshed. Immigrants benefited from the Immigration Act of 1965 and only have to deal with minor amounts of discrimination, compared to the institution of Slavery, Convict Leasing, and Jim Crow lynchings.  Even today, a caste system keeps male American Descendants of Slavery in a state of surveillance and quiet monitoring.  Most do not know what to do about it,  yet immigrants are the giving the most intelligent people in America advice. Christopher “Notorious B.I.G.” Wallace was taking care of his own business, and was attacked for it.  Certain people in power allowed him to be killed, and he was caught not paying attention to who was bad for his safety.  Other people’s jealousy got him killed. 

The common immigrant’s arrogance comes from the fact that they offer advice about what American Descendants of Slavery should do to be a good productive Negro, like immigrants often do.  Sometimes, people must stand up and speak out against injustice.  Everyone can’t put their heads down and ignore what is happening around us.  Now a new plague has shattered the old ideals that were respected standards.  While immigrants were quietly saving their pennies and remaining silent, they contributed to allowing LGBT politics to overcome the morals of America.

New York’s world famous DJ Mister Cee said that his family was not supportive of his attraction to transvestites.  A transvestite is a male who dresses up like a female. The transvestite is a male and still has a penis.  A transsexual is a male who has had his penis surgically removed.  He is also still a male, except for the sexual reproduction organ that removed and/ or cut and restructured to look like a vagina.  Male chromosomes and DNA can not be changed into female chromosomes and DNA, yet who is championing this propaganda?  Everyone who has been brainwashed or intimidated to remain silent about the truth.

The GQ magazine article, The Secret Double Life of Mister Cee, Hip-Hop’s Most Beloved DJ by Zack Baron was published in the February, 2014 issue where
Baron explains how, “… Cee had grown up in a conservative West Indian family, didn’t know how they’d react.”  We do not hate Mister Cee, but he is trying to redefine something that is clearly defined in America. Along with LGBT individuals, he is trying to redefine something that is already known: gay behavior is what gay individuals participate in. Transgenderization is an attempt to re-write history and control people, like America is famous for doing.  Anyone with a penis or who every had a penis is a male.  Mental illness is being defined as “normal.”

Caribbean people are upright and proud. They are honest people, but the behavior of a few shed new light on the breakdown of their moral breakdown.  The people who robbed and sold drugs throughout America were ignorant. They got caught and made amateurish moves.  People can tell stories of grand moments, but they fell by doing things that Caribbean people do not do. Caribbean people are smart, but we seeing something else.  Every group has smart people and dumb people within their nationality.  The dumb people of each Caribbean and Latino nationality are now being used to promote certain activity. Within two generations, Caribbean people are justifying and acknowledging homosexual and lesbian activity as being normal. 

The arrogance of many immigrants is based on the way they ignorantly address American racism and give advice on succeeding. America is smarter that Caribbean people, which why there are allowed to immigrate here.  Only “suitable” people are allowed to enter America.  In three generations, Caribbean immigrant children usually become Americanized.  Everything their grandparents despise is what their grandchildren are today.  In fact, they are two different people. They are able to be Caribbean at home, and American in the public and at their workplace.  Where is the spiritual component of Caribbean people, if they are accepting homosexuality?  It is being compromised, yet they will offer advice to someone who has been been forever. 

If you ever look at a Guyanese home in New York, they decorate the house with elegant fencing and statue ornaments (elephant images, et cetera).  The house is nice, but too small for the level of ornamentation that is contains.  More importantly, the house is too big for the plot of land that it is sitting on. The home resembles a mini-mini-mini mansion.  In a developing country the house would be huge, except for the people who are truly wealthy. Those countries do not have a store like Home Depot where it is so easy to get Chinese made ornaments and decorative fencing. The point is, in New York, the land surrounding the property is too small for that level of ornamentation.  Some people would be living in shanty huts in developing countries, if they were not allowed to come to America. Or a one room house. Or something very basic, which makes the worse American city look good. Therefore, nothing bad can be said about their glorious Caucasian savior. 

Many Caribbean people feel like anyone not succeeding in America is lazy and not working hard enough, which is the sentiment of many foreigners.  The see the money that America makes available, but failed to see the moral standards that their own offspring would be willing to compromise.   Many Caribbean immigrants do not care about the rules that apply to revolutionaries and those who paved the way for their own arrival.  Are they familiar with the story told in the movie, The Killing Floor (1984) about how European immigrants and American Descendants of Slavery worked together while trying to unionize a Chicago meatpacking plant in the early 1910s, which coincided with the Red Summer riots of 1919. 

Caribbean immigrants never had to face those conditions, nor do they get shut out of the U.S. economy like American Descendants of Slavery did.  Most immigrants do not stand upright at work, although they do not always cower either.  They are there to make their money and go home.  They can not relate to what others did, in order for them to get that job.  Today,  Negroes are known for regularly selling their own people out more than the “White” man ever could.

The poverty in America makes other countries poverty look like a living hell.  People complain about America, without knowing how  the world’s poverty really looks like.  That is a major reason why many Caribbean entertainers and public figures can be convinced to sell their souls for so little.  There is little rebellion in them, because why would they bite the hand that fed them?  The difference between American Descendants of Slavery and immigrants is based on the fact that immigrants volunteered to come to America.  ADOS built America, yet fail to hold America accountable for the institutional caste system that they maintain against their people, especially males.

Others come to America and contribute or take from what was already built on the shoulders of American Descendants of Slavery and are encouraged to dispel institutional racism. It pays for the U.S. to create division among Asiatic people, so they do not appear to be racist like was the case until the early 1970s.   When Caribbean immigrant children and Caribbean immigrants were running around NYC selling crack and robbing people, law enforcement agencies knew.  It was good in some ways because “Black” people were helping maintain the status quo of White Supremacy.  There was a time in America when the Klu Klux Klan rode through “Black” communities at night and fired guns and set fires to businesses and private homes.  

When we look at the moral degradation that Caribbean immigrants were willing to be proxies for, we can start with the Crack-cocaine era, and then we can proceed to Hip-Hop. Look at what people are willing to say and do, and then investigate their national origin.  A second generation Caribbean immigrant does things their grandparent would never do, morally.  Beyond the money, a lot of Caribbean immigrants and their children do not have the historic context of how America operates.  We see this is the mistakes they make. We see remnants of the same behavior token Negroes displayed in early to mid-20th century America.

With Quad Recording Studios and the ambush that occurred, the people surrounding Tupac were already offended by Tupac’s verbal disrespect.  People were too busy being friends with people who had not paid enough dues to be doing what they were doing.  American Descendants of Slavery had allowed Caribbean criminals to either dig out territories in Brooklyn and other areas and do crimes.  That should have never been allowed.  On the other hand, they were allowed to destroy American communities.  That is what makes the Quad Recording Studios ambush so intriguing. As people starting talking, they began to tell a lot about themselves. The more someone investigates, the more they will see.  A lot of immigrants will become informants against Americans because they do not feel like they are obligated to be loyal to a group that they do not belong to.  Americans try to justify the same behavior sometimes.   These are the underlying issues of the book, They Killed Notorious B.I.G.: The New York Event That Triggered the Los Angeles Murder of Biggie Smalls.

Caribbean-Americans and other immigrants were granted the privilege to be in America.  American Descendants of Slavery are the true owners and builders of the American system.  While most “American Descendants of Slavery”  are still suffering trauma from Jim Crow and the caste system racism that still locks them out of the American economic system, immigrants and their children are encouraged to carry the propaganda that Americans are lazy.  The Caribbean community watch Tupac Shakur spin out of control.  It was Tupac’s fault that he did not know the cultural differences between different Caribbean groups. Jamaicans and Haitians are different. Obviously, some Haitians are good, and others were bad. Some Jamaicans are good, and others are bad.  Tupac was too communal and had people around him that were not supposed to be in the middle of the billion dollar music business. 

New York City looked bad because they never saw what the backlash of Tupac’s ambush would be.  Nothing was said or done to  account for what was allowed to happen at Quad Recording Studios.  The people around Tupac did not know the significance of the Shakur family.  They were too busy running around imitating what they thought it meant to be “Black” thugs and street figures.  Law enforcement sat back and laughed the level of ignorance that was being displayed.  Hundred million dollar artists were acting like common Negroes.  Proud upright Caribbean people were in Manhattan acting like common criminals.  

A lot of people who come to America were not upright citizens. Some were criminals who allied with the U.S. government.  Some immigrants are government-friendly and can be convinced to cooperate very easily, if they have not conspired with law enforcement in the past.  All immigrants come in contact with law enforcement very early.    Immigration is handled by U.S. Citizenship and Immigration  Services, which is a branch of the Department of Justice. 

A lot of people facing deportation become very cooperative with law enforcement agencies, once they face the prospect of going backwards to a developing country.  Besides, they can probably tell something about someone they do not like and gain favors with the FBI and the U.S. prison system.

Christopher “Notorious B.I.G.” Wallace was a great artist.  He was not talking bad about Americans and was probably too Americanized for his own good.  It is never good to show disrespect like Busta Rhymes, because he is an example of someone who does not really know as much as he thinks he does.  The primary culture of  each Caribbean island is a colonial one.  “Jamaicans” were originally Tainos, Arawaks, Maroons, or whoever they really were before outsiders colonized them.   Sometimes, the culture that people think was theirs was imposed on them.  Not much can be expected from an entertainer.  People like Muhammad Ali and Harry Belafonte came from a different era, when entertainers were more socially aware of themselves and the world around them. Now, entertainers are more controlled and willing to ignore other’s needs.

By the mid-1990s, New York City had gotten out of control of the reach of American Descendants of Slavery. The right hand of White Supremacy because immigrants by proxy.  Caribbean people are tools to control American Descendants of Slavery in New York City.  Caribbean people are more willing to partner with Caucasians to work against American Descendants of Slavery.  The new compact included a lot of Caribbean people who were willing to strictly chase money. That is what Hip Hop became by the mid-1990s.  Ignorant consumption is what New York City became. That is why Tupac Shakur could be robbed and shot and no one said anything publicly against the people responsible.  People can come to their own conclusions, after they look at the facts.  Christopher “Notorious B.I.G.” Wallace was not worried about anything, because he realized that his talent would take him far.  The jealous elements within the Caribbean community.  While people claim Caribbean unity, a lot of them do not get along with each other. Some of that resentment cost B.I.G. his reputation. 

After 1995, everyone found out that Caribbean, Latin, and  people from the continent of Africa could be paid to project immoral images in music, film, and entertainment. They were for sale, like Negroes from the past used to be. U.S. Negro’s souls are still for sale, and were joined by a whole newer crop of sellouts from around the world.  No matter how many dollars someone accumulates, they can still be stupid and lame.  The Crack-cocaine epidemic nurtured a whole generation of lame people who had fast money, but were as stupid as anyone had every been in modern history.  They were quick to be filmed on camera implicating themselves for crimes, while secretly wishing they had the notoriety that Rappers received.

By 1995, stupidity became self-evident.   In the past, New York City’s intellectual community was smart at what they knew.  Different expertise brought their own skills and knowledge to America.  With the evolution and progression of immigrants and first generation immigrants, they may have extended themselves before their knowledge base.  For example, the criminals who were around Tupac Shakur did not know how to extend their careers.  There was a time when New York City did not allow everyone to participate in the natural order of the streets.  At a certain point, fools were allowed to jump into the frey and conduct themselves as though they knew what they were doing or talking about.  When these people revealed where their families originated from, we saw where their ignorance came from.  Some people from the South jumped into the mix and made critical mistakes, just like people came from the Caribbean and made critical mistakes. There was a time when people sat back and paid attention before they came into the city are started making dumb mistakes that ended up costing everyone.

The crack-cocaine era allows fools to enter the criminal underworld without the actual credentials necessary to be involved in that kind of activity.  After the Quad Recording Studios ambush, no one said anything about how ignorant those criminals were for drawing Christopher “Notorious B.I.G.” Wallace into their criminal actions. 

The world started allowing people to mimic reality.  Once the 19

By 1995, niggardly content dominated Hip Hop in the mainstream media.  Artists were glad to focus on negative activity because of  the financial incentives involved.  Current violence Hip Hop is a result of what Tupac and Notorious B.I.G. were paid to do. The question is whether the fans demanded it, or were they taught to want negative content? No matter how much of a contribution today’s artists claim to make, they are afraid to speak about certain issues. For example, they will never criticize being gay or lesbian. They will never say it is wrong, because that would jeopardize their earning potential.  This proves that most entertainers do not have the capacity to earn adequate funds outside of the integrated system of commerce.  We all know that today’s entertainer is not capable of standing up to the U.S. media and legal system by standing on a fact or moral or ethical principle.  It makes more sense for them to be quiet and make the money they make, which proves why they are weaker than entertainers in the past like Muhammad Ali and Curt Flood.

Some entertainers try to help their communities, but if they speak to a problem on a macro level, they will be shut down.  If they speak to government and institutional policies, they will be forced to display how much they really know. They do not know enough to address issues at that level, although they have the microphone, press media coverage, and spotlight on them.  By 1995,  first generation immigrant children were openly socializing with homosexuals in America.  That would never be accepted in the Caribbean. Some of them were picking up transvestite prostitutes in NYC and claiming they were not gay.  They were accepted the doctrine of ignorant materialism.  After 1995, it became common for Hip Hop crews to shoot at each other.

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Post Date: September 12, 2021

Updated September 14, 2021

This or That? Some Make That Mistake

The people robbed Tupac Shakur at Quad Recording Studios in NYC showed the ignorance of some specific “Black” people.  The culprits think they are smart, but were ignorant about the United States and how it operates. If those people are allowed to talk, they will speak as though what they were doing was smart. What they did was shameful and a reflection of what the Civil Rights Act of 1964 allowed. People with no contribution to the building of America are opportunists.  What is the purpose of coming to America, except for opportunity?  American Descendants of Slavery continue to build America and receive few benefits for it.  They received the wisdom of their ancestors to see countless avoidable situations. 

Forty years ago, Caribbean-Americans did not participate in degenerate behavior on a large scale. They did some things that others did, but Caribbean-Americans did not stoop to the low level that people in America did.  The same can be said for many Negroes after 1865. People had enough pride and moral character to avoid being like the racist stereotypes that U.S. society displayed about “Black” people. Negroes had to disprove the negative stereotypes that compared them to savages and godless animals.  As time went on, Negroes were acting ignorantly on public forums and continuously encouraged to act like animals.  The same can be said for Caribbean-Americans. 

Many Caribbean-Americans not only participate in negative public behavior, but are often manipulated into degrading the image of “Black” people worldwide.  Caribbean people are known for being hard workers and disciplined people, but as tension rose from the influx of immigration after 1965, resentment occurred. Rapper Busta Rhymes aka Trevor Smith, has done a few interviews where he spoke about Caribbean and Latino culture starting Hip Hop.  DJ Pete Jones came before Kool Herc.  Do the history and learn about the early collaborations between Curtis Mayfield and Bob Marley.  Smart people are smart people, regardless of nationality.  People come to America and think they know where they are because they have earned a few pence.  Busta Rhymes said, “The U.S. ain’t got no culture. They sh*t is all our sh*t. A bunch of our sh*t is what makes the U.S. whatever you want to call it. We still don’t know what that culture is for the U.S. But its a mixup of all of our cultures and in the urban community…the
Latino and the West Indian has the greatest influence and we’ve always had, and we always will, and its been that way.” Busta Rhymes was at the Soul Frito Festival around 2014 and they were paying him to perform, so he said this without knowing American history. Caribbean people are not known for being ignorant, but deep seated feelings and emotions overrode Busta Rhymes’ mind. He  made similar comments again recently, but that is part of the resentment that exists between some Caribbean and Latino and American Descendants of Slavery.  Every rhythm existed in America.

Jazz is an American art form. So is the Blues and Spirituals, Funk Rock and Roll are American art forms. Busta Rhymes’ comments are the type that caused Christopher “Notorious B.I.G.” to be killed, because all of this Caribbean  unity was absent in the mid-1990s when certain Caribbeans were robbing and extorting Caribbean rappers like Busta Rhymes.  That will not be explained, so we made sure it was addressed in They Killed Notorious B.I.G.   America allows people so say whatever they want to say, without factual evidence to back up those claims.  People in America were rhyming over instrumentals long before the 1960s. Where did the first turntables come from?  Which company invented them? The bigger question is, who owns each genre of music?

Since the 1980s, a lot of the criminals that operated in New York were of Caribbean descent.  They made some of the biggest mistakes in history and took U.S. society backwards in their behavior.  Degenerate Negro and Caribbean criminals because they are a new wave of Klu Klux Klan affiliates by proxy. They do everything a racist system did against American Descendants of Slavery in America through media portrays of ignorance and buffoonery.

These “Blacks” sabotaged inner-city communities. If you look at who leads and promotes negative behavior, many of them are of Caribbean descent.  This is not random.  A lot of poor people are elevated the same way negative stereotypes were elevated in the past. Fifty years ago, the NAACP would protest people like rap artist Cardi B, Nicki Minaj, and the long list of negative Caribbean artists that are used to push ignorance in America.  In the case of Cardi B, ignorance is the agenda, because she is not very talented.  People who come from poverty are often willing to present themselves any kind of way for financial prosperity.  Sadly, Cardi B  is laughed at by Caucasian executives who need to broadcast negative caricatures which prove how lower mental capacities are  normal among “Black” people. 

The Quad Recording Studios ambush of Tupac Shakur was so shocking because Christopher “Notorious B.I.G.” Wallace and Tupac Amaru Shakur were such big stars.  Anyone who knew Hip Hop back then knew they were witnessing something historic.  Fads come and go, but children, teens, and young adults knew that the street music that was coming from the Bronx was monumental.  Other parts of New York also instrumental, and young people became the first advocates for the new genre of music that came to be known as “Hip Hop” and Rap music. Parents became educated, because as far as they were concerned, the music their children were playing was noise.  Guess what?  Each year, Hip Hop culture grew and grew.

In 1994, it was completely self-destructive to rob and shoot Tupac Shakur.  Two theories are apparent.  Either the ambush of Tupac Shakur was random, or it was planned.  Either way, the shooters are known.  The streets know who did it.  Second, if the people who were accused of shooting Tupac had anything to do with it, that was the beginning of the end. 

The point of this book is to state that the people who robbed Tupac Shakur had been allowed to live in anonymity for three decades.  No one had to say who they were, but the action was never condemned by those who claim to be men of morals and character.  Everyone knows that Tupac Shakur was self-admittedly  loud and animated. That did not mean he deserved to be shot for having a big mouth.  In the streets, that type of behavior is called “n*gga sh*t.” Behavior that is ignorant and based on a slave-minded mentality.  A limited level of intelligence, when it comes to how the world works.

New York City operated on principles. Money has always been the fuel that runs NYC, but they still respected realness.  After Tupac Shakur was shot, the “Black” community was silent.  The inner-city likes to say that the “White” man and White Supremacy is responsible for all of the ills that “Black” people suffer. Caucasians had nothing to do with the Quad Recording Studios ambush. 

The real story unfolds if the people who shot Tupac were Caribbean. There had been a riff between American Descendants of Slavery and Caribbean people.  Not always, but tensions existed.  The big payback was Tupac being robbed by some Caribbean people, if that is what happened.  At the same time, Tupac was friends with many Caribbean people. These are the type of factors that arose when examining what happened to Tupac Shakur at Quad Recording Studios. Christopher “Notorious B.I.G.” Wallace was not hateful and did not resent American Descendants of Slavery.  No one hated Tupac, but whoever shot him did not realize that they were doing something that would bring shame to their families for the rest of their lives.  For generations.  That is the story that was never told. 

Why does it matter?  People arrive on the shores of America and think they get to do whatever they want to do, as long as it is not done to Caucasians.  No one had the right to ambush Tupac Shakur, and whoever did it ended up indirectly costing Christopher “Notorious B.I.G.” Wallace his life.  Nobody said anything about the perpetrators.  The people who ambushed Tupac Shakur ended Hip Hop as we know it. The chain of events got a lot of people killed.  The Rap music industry turned their attention away from the East and West Coasts and never looked back. 

The people who ambushed Tupac Shakur did not know they were doing something much bigger than the self-destructive act that the ambush represented.  No group of people are more slave-like,  the “Blacks” when they are attacking their own people.  If they were Caribbean, that explains a lot more than what has been said here.  Think about this: The Quad Recording Studios ambush suspects/ culprits/ perpetrators shot Assata Shakur’s nephew, godson, etc., who happened to be Tupac Shakur.

Regardless of what people’s nationalities are, two types of people exist.  There are ignorant people and conscientious people.  Public figures that are supposed to be “aware” of how “Black” life is lived never condemned the people who robbed and shot Tupac Shakur.

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Post Date: August 1, 2021

Updated August 27, 2021

More Details Left Out of Story

No one has ever revealed the details behind the Quad Recording Studios ambush before this book came out.  In the book, actual names are used. In this blog, we do not say many names, in relation to what happened to Tupac Shakur at Quad Recording Studios. The information is mentioned, but the people who were closely involved never did interviews saying what happened.  People’s names are not supposed to be mentioned, unless they want to be mentioned.  Public figures can be named. A lot of TV shows chronicle criminal activity, but those shows violate certain principles of confidentiality.  In the book, They Killed Notorious B.I.G., the people who have provided their own information elsewhere that is quoted in this book. The information was public record, and was used for clarification purposes in the book. The people who volunteered to tell their own stories have been mentioned in the book. Descriptions of criminality have not been mentioned, because that is not entertainment. 

People that knew what happened to Tupac  refrained from speaking about it for a few reasons.  If the ambush at Quad Studios was random, that is the end of the story.  If it was “random,” the robbers had no problem with robbing Tupac and he was friends with some of the most dangerous criminals in New York City.  The streets would have known what happened, because the stolen jewelry would have been pawned or sold.  It does  not have to go that far.  People know what happened and were either afraid of people accused of ambushing Tupac, or they were friends with the people accused of robbing Tupac.  Most of them were friendly with the accusers.

New York is different.  By 1995, Caribbean immigrants and first generation U.S. citizens were taking advantage of doing things citizens were doing. In the past, most immigrants were on their best behavior. The worked, went to school, and stayed out of trouble. By the early 1980s, many Caribbean immigrants were doing bad things.    The problem is, they did not get sanctioned to do what they were doing.  The crack-cocaine era destroyed the order that once existed.  The resentment that came from the Caribbean/ American mutual resentment played itself out in the criminal underworld.  Caribbean immigrants never got the memo that they could not do certain things in the United States.  No first-generation Jamaican whose parents are American Descendants of Slavery could go to Jamaica and be criminals as though there were no rules in Jamaica within their criminal underworld. Immigrants and first generation U.S. citizens do not know what longstanding United States citizens know, but they sometimes think they do.

Brooklyn has a strong Caribbean influence.  A lot of people forgot where they were, once they left the shores of their homelands.  Law enforcement agencies loved it, because they could watch immigrants regulate “Negroes” and bring the property value down in Brooklyn.  Gentrification did very well in Brooklyn, but it should not have been allowed. Be clear, Caribbean people are not all the same.  No one is all the same.  The point is, a lot of Caribbean people in the music industry saw what was happening and did not get involved the ignorance that was taking place.  They will say what is was, but they won’t volunteer all of the information.

Tupac put himself in situations where bad things could happen.  There were some Caribbean people doing crazy things that they had no right to be doing. No one could tell them different without hurting them.  The hidden sentiment for many Caribbean people is fact that they don’t respect the United States nor do they respect American Descendants of Slavery. Those who lived and live through the institution of Slavery. America plays a game of using tokens to make it look like this is not operating on system of White Supremacy. Money will still be made, and ADOS is not helplessly crying. What someone from the Caribbean thinks is “money” and what Americans think is money is two different things. People bring underdeveloped standards to a first-world way of life.  Most Caribbean people respect intelligence.  The are colonized, but not as ignorant as the majority of “Americans.”  Certain accusations can not be proven. Looking back, more information has come out that shows what type of people were around Christopher “Notorious B.I.G.” Wallace and Tupac Shakur.  Again, Tupac was not cautious with his security, and who he was associating with. Some people have the right to speculate, yet it is better to argue what can be legally proven. The criminal underworld knows, but Hip Hop was a facsimile of what was happening in the street world. 

No matter what someone’s nationality is, some people are smart and some people are ignorant. But when we find a Caribbean individual who gets caught doing a crime, their methods come under scrutiny. Their actions demonstrated that they did not know enough about United States culture. 

If the accused people had Tupac ambushed, they made a bad decision.  People saw it coming, but could not say anything. They did not need to say anything. A blind man could have seen what might happen to Tupac, based on the people he was around.  If the Quad Recording Studios was random, the robbers were bold is robbing people who were so close to known criminals who did business with Sean “Puffy” Combs and Tupac Shakur.

New York City respects intelligence, when it leads to something beneficial.  International people do not respect ignorant people in the United States. Tupac had all of that going against him.  Although he was from New York, he did not how to move like his associates knew.  In the past, New York  did not always operate based on who had the money and fame.   was leading the way, and was moving wrong the whole time he was in New York City in November, 1994.

The book, “They Killed Notorious B.I.G.” is as close to the streets as it gets. The criminal underworld will not explain everything and they are not supposed to. The reader has to use their own mind.  The bottom line is that Caribbean criminals did not like American Descendants of Slavery in the 1990s, if they were being ignorant.  All immigrant groups are competitive with each other.  All nations around the world are the same way. Religions are the same way. Not in all cases, but in many cases.  Years later, people’s criminal actions have come to light.  We do not tell the whole story, because that story will never be told in the mainstream media.  Thousands of people would be imprisoned, if the criminal activities that went on in the music industry were ever completely revealed.  Also, a lot of people cooperate with law enforcement agencies.  Remember, people are business people, not criminals. They just play criminals when the cameras are rolling.  Besides, why argue about something that happened in the mid-1990s?

The corruption surrounding that era is the issue.  A lot of money was at stake, so a lot of mistakes were made. People make the mistake of thinking that the majority of crack-cocaine sellers were thorough. It was one of the most ignorant displays of commerce in modern American history. Pre-Crack Era underworld figures never respected 1980s crack dealers. They just accepted the fact because they had to. Everyone knew that most of the crack-era dudes were going to prison soon.  No real skill was involved in crack selling, regardless of how people paint the picture. It was as though the police wore blindfolds, because everyone knew what was going on.  Crack-cocaine was a backward charity program. It gave a lot of money to people who were killing their communities and looking ignorant while they were doing it.  It wasn’t a secret.  Yet, we can watch TV programs and watch crack dealers like they were some cunning criminals.  No, they were allowed to do what they were doings. Anyone who saw it and was shown by older hustlers saw the scheme.  The people from the Caribbean, except for a few, did not have a clue. 

This is the unknown conclusion:  By the mid-1990s, many Caribbean-Americans from New York were fully integrated within Hip Hop culture.  Go down the list and look at how many rappers are of Caribbean descent. Christopher “Notorious B.I.G.” Wallace, Busta Rhymes, Slick Rick, DJ Red Alert, KRS-One, Fat Joe, DJ Funkmaster Flex, Just-Ice, Heavy D, and the list goes on. Some of these individuals were fully assimilated into “American” life.  Whenever most Caribbean choose to do so, their accents can be concealed instantly, within the United States or abroad. First generation American children of Caribbean descent did not always have heavy Caribbean accents, except at home with their parents.  New York City is an international city, so it was all good. The question surrounds the attitude toward United States citizens, namely American Descendants of Slavery.   The thing is, a lot of backwards things started being done as though that was thorough behavior.  Now, everyone sees what it was. They see the ignorance in robbing Tupac Shakur. It was one of the biggest criminal blunders in United States history.  Some United States people were backward, and some Caribbean people were backward. Some United States people are backward, and some Caribbean people are backward. That is the point of “They Killed Notorious B.I.G.”  Backward people thought they were cleaver got B.I.G. killed. 

The people who allegedly had a problem with Tupac Shakur were Caribbean. Haitian, to be exact.  At the same time, Tupac was very cordial with Pras from the group “The Fugees.”  So a stereotype can’t be used on either side.  The thing is, no matter how ignorant Tupac was acting, he was not supposed to be “taught at lesson” at gunpoint, period.  If the ambush was unrelated to the people who had a conflict with Tupac and the ambush was random, that is something else.  If Caribbean people had something to do with ambushing Tupac Shakur, they were not qualified nor sanctioned to do what they did.  It is an issue when immigrants and children of immigrants take actions that they do not have the cultural DNA to take.  They do not have the experience, but they refuse to respect the American Descendants of Slavery as the forebearers of United States culture. No other book would have known to say what was said about Caribbean people recklessly robbing a Black Panther Party comrade.  Whether intended or not, the equivalent of ambushing Tupac was like working for the FBI.  COINTELPRO targets are a part of history. Afeni Shakur, Assata Shakur, and Mtulu Shakur were enough to keep anyone with knowledge of  recent U.S. history should have kept away from Tupac Shakur.  That was the factor that makes this book so important.  The conversation about people’s origins is a serious topic, but not as unique for New York City.  People are taught to not respect American Descendants of Slavery. 

A lot of people did not like Tupac Shakur. The ambush was not about him though.  Being around Tupac Shakur was like being around someone who is under surveillance.   Assata Shakur is still being sought by the State of New Jersey and the F.B.I. right now, and everyone associated with law enforcement in New York City and New Jersey knows exactly how important she was as a cultural symbol of anti-imperialism, anti-colonialism, anti-capitalism, and the myth of White Supremacy. For the record, the Black Panther Party did not hate Caucasians.  The book did not connect a conspiracy to Tupac’s ambush or B.I.G.’s murder. The issue is anyone who was attacking Tupac will be discovered because he was being watched by law enforcement. All Hip Hop artists with  any level of success was being watched. Anyone who knew what was going on would have avoided him. He was loud sometimes, at least four things could have contributed to the Quad Recording Studios ambush…or it was a random event.  If random, the people who did it will never be respected. Their children’s children will not be respected, because of who Assata was to the world. It might go over people’s heads, but robbing Tupac Shakur was like robbing Malcolm X.  No, Tupac was not like Malcolm X, but his immediate family was an extension of Malcolm X’s legacy.  So the people who had to live a lie and hide the fact that they shot Malcolm is how the people who shot Tupac will been seen in history.  They will always be called traitors, and people who knew them said very little.  Then, that silence helped set the tone for Christopher Wallace’s murder.   The book, “They Killed “Notorious B.I.G.” was not written to explain all of this in a blatant way. The book is a tribute to Christopher “Notorious B.I.G.” Wallace and the intellect that Brooklyn represents.  All of NYC actually. The East Coast is known for intelligence.  The Crack-Cocaine era took the whole United States down a notch.  

Everyone knew his family was in the Black Panthers, but it wasn’t seen like it is now.  People were not knowing the whole story, expect people in the prison system.  Then, people justified what happened.  Some explaining was required.  How could such a militant city allow such a ignorant action?  The police would not care, which made the Quad Recording Studios robbers safe. 

Criminality is wrong.  With the Black Panther Party, the Black Liberation Army and other radical organizations, the people being argued where government officials and the public policies that controlled the country.  By 1994, Negro and Caribbean criminals were glorified.  That should tell us what all of this means.  2+2=4. Simple math.  When Negro and Caribbean criminals infiltrated the Hip Hop music industry, they ruined it and got Tupac Shakur and Christopher “Notorious B.I.G.” Wallace killed.  People were jealous of Notorious B.I.G. and acted recklessly around him.  Rap music was so ignorant in the 1990s, everyone is NYC saw what was going to happen already.  An aura of greed and negativity surrounded the New York music industry and it never recovered. Look into the national backgrounds of the most ignorant acts in Hip Hop music. People come to America and talk like they are a part of the nation’s original history.   In other words, the low level behavior is still being promoted. Tupac Shakur should have known better.  We see why others do not. In the places they came from, they would have never had a chance to make the money they made.  Souls are for sale at a slightly higher price in America.

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Post Date: July 18, 2021

Updated July 27, 2021

The Full Story of 1990s Hip Hop in New York City Has Never Been Explained

Many immigrants and first-generation Americans saw the social problems that existed in the United States, but may not always know what they were seeing.  Americans are generally called “lazy” by many people from around the world.  At another level, America can be economically repressive at times.  The burning of Black Wall Street was an institutional response, and not just a historical event. Most immigrants will not admit this because they know very little about the United States. 

Another point is this:  within one generation, many children of immigrants picked up some of the same bad habits that “Americans” were chastised for having.

Caribbean immigrants are known for working hard, attending college or trade school, and doing their best to thrive in America.  As a matter of fact, immigrants are often model citizens and can not be categorized as criminals….except for the ones what everyone knows about that did some shameful things in the Caribbean and especially in America.  Something began to change. The 1980s began to present a different aspect of the Caribbean in New York City.  There is a difference between Southern and “country.” Calling someone “country” is equal to calling them “locals.”  These are the ignorant people. A lot of people who were running around New York and doing ignorant things were “country.” Locals. 

We, Slight Sleep Media, would not  allow the book “They Killed Notorious B.I.G.” to emphasize people’s  criminal activity. Unsubstantiated   allegations are not solid journalism.  Ethnicity applies to the Tupac Shakur ambush. The people who knew  Tupac Shakur might be harmed  did not dislike him, but they also did not shield him from danger like they could have done.  He did not do anything violent to deserve being ambushed and shot. Some people would beg to differ, because Tupac chose to spend time with alleged criminals.

By the 1980s, many first generation immigrants started to adopt bad habits.  Specifically, Brooklyn became a ruthless criminal environment in the crack era. 

Christopher “Notorious B.I.G.” Wallace was a first generation American of Jamaican descent.  Unfortunately, many young men adopt U.S. imagery and become “Americanized.” They adopt negative imagery that is unique to American Descendants of Slavery. Contrary to what some may think, American Descendants of Slavery (ADOS) have a unique culture, which defines areas of art, music, and science. Degenerate behavior is stereotypically associated with inner-city imagery and people gravitate toward it. 

Multiple ethnicities terrorized New York City in the mid-1980s and 1990s. When moving to another country, people  are supposed to be on their best behavior.  Anyone who has parents that immigrated from another country is not supposed to function as though they are entitled to do as they please in America. That is how people from other countries are supposed to function in the U.S., but they don’t because citizenship here is equal. Whether someone has been in American 500 years or 5 years, they have the same citizenship status and can be disrespectful to those who have been in America longer.  That is the attitude taken when Tupac Shakur was ambushed.  People knew who he was, but did not care enough to not try to ambush and rob him.  That moment proved how far New York City had fallen. By then, Caribbean-Americans had enough influence in New York to do what they wanted to do to American Descendants of Slavery and get away with it. That was something the State of New York allowed, because American Descendants of Slavery are a permanent underclass, who are subject to proxy discipline and disrespect.  It is not racism, because they are all “Blacks.” They are not all the same, and that is the point of “They Killed Notorious B.I.G.”

There is no legal proof of who ambushed Tupac Shakur at Quad Recording Studios in New York City.  The streets know, but the media never did an in-depth investigation of what happened and who the people were who terrorized New York City at that time.  Know why?  A lot of people became proxy opposition.  Caribbean  criminal immigrants were allowed to help destroy the fabric of New York City, along with longstanding American citizens.  A lot of illegal immigrants came to America from the Caribbean and did crimes that we will not mention here.  By 1995, criminals from Brooklyn entered the Hip Hop music industry and sought to put their foot on the neck of the music industry and the Hip Hop, R&B, and Caribbean artists.  The book, “They Killed Notorious B.I.G.” reads different when you know these facts.  People neglected Notorious B.I.G. and allowed him to be caught in the middle of a situation that was bigger than him.

After Tupac was ambushed, nothing was done to verbally address the situation.  A few interviews addressed the situation, but the ambush was accepted by the city.  In fact, Christopher “Notorious B.I.G.” Wallace was blamed.  Not because he knew, but because of the criminal dragnet that was allowed to operate in New York City at that time.  Law enforcement knew, but did stop them. 

Tupac Shakur literally walked right into the Quad Recording Studios ambush, because he had the means to avoid a losing confrontation with the people associated with being responsible for the ambush. He never needed fall into the trap of inner-city criminals, if he functioned like he was supposed to do.  

Law enforcement saw people from the Caribbean exercise ruthlessness, but it was allowed because they started to control and regulate American Descendants of Slavery like the KKK and racist Caucasians once did. 

Caribbeans are not “Black,” primarily. They identify with their own country first. A lot of Caribbean criminals thought they were highly skilled at crime, without realizing they were living on borrowed time and were allowed to destroy Brooklyn.  All they were doing were helping reduce the price of real estate, as urban planning prepared the area  for the gentrification that started taking place in the early 2000s. 

Downtown Brooklyn started changing around 1997. The plans were drawn, and people were investing quietly as property values plunged by the 1980s.  Criminals could be thanked for what they did through shootings, armed-robberies, and crack-cocaine culture.

“They Killed Notorious B.I.G.” is a tribute to Christopher Wallace.  The book was not designed to implicate people, because the Quad Recording Studios case is closed and can stay that way. The statute of limitations applies to that New York City ambush of Tupac Shakur.  The issue was a moral one.  Tupac was allegedly verbally abrasive and loud sometimes, when addressing people he should not have been around in the first place. That is is common knowledge.  The people who ambushed him made a mistake too. 

By 1995, many first-generation Caribbean-Americans were fully integrated.  They could code switch between being Caribbean like their parents, or American like people outside of their households.  Tupac Shakur did not know that skin hue does not override all cultural differences.  When American Descendants of Slavery  interact, their common history tells many stories.  Caribbean-Americans do not have the same allegiance with all American Descendants of Slavery. They do respect American Descendants of Slavery that are self-aware. The point is, Tupac Shakur did not know enough about Haitians and other Caribbean people to be around them like he was.  He did not know enough about Jamaicans to be around them either. These issues factor into the Quad Recording Studios ambush. In present day America, an American Descendant of Slavery can be paid by an immigrant to harm another American Descendant of Slavery.  That is a reason why Caribbean and African immigrants are able to control segments of inner-cities. That could not have at that level, prior to 1965. There were always powerful Caribbean people operating among American Descendants of Slavery in the United States, but the tone was different.  By 1994, something had changed.

A Caribbean-American can be an informant or saboteur  against an American Descendant of Slavery and justify that act by citing their cultural differences. For the sake of fairness, Negroes were used to sabotage Marcus Garvey’s efforts in New York City. Another informant who plotted against Garvey was a Jamaican.  Their were informants around the New York City music industry in the mid-1990s. The actions Tupac was making were reckless and careless.  The situation B.I.G. was in was risky from the beginning, because of people he was around. Outside of Tupac, B.I.G. was in a risky situation.  Criminals began to transition into the Hip Hop music industry and were not behind the scenes anymore.

The more someone looks into the people who were around Tupac and B.I.G., the clearer the situation will become.  When large sums of money and power are involved, negativity works itself into situations and people’s lives.  

If someone reads “They Killed Notorious B.I.G.” twice, they will see ideas that they did not see at first.  Here is the moral of the story.  In the beginning, Caribbean immigrants were no-nonsense people and they still are.  As the 1980s deteriorated inner-city communities, people some people began to lower their standards. Many first-generation immigrants, but often second-generation Americans started indulging in crime like never before.  That point is well established.

The top sector of Caribbean-Americans, especially those located in New York City are powerful and influence a lot of what happens in the “Black” community.  With their current power, some missteps have been made.  The Quad Recording Studios ambush of Tupac Shakur was an indicator of what Caribbean-Americans could do in America.  Major people who are categorized as “Black” are of Caribbean descent. The best decisions were not made, in terms of Hip Hop leadership.  Allowing Tupac Shakur to be ambushed was a poor decision.  Fast-forward to 2020, and a lot of the decisions being cosigned by the Caribbean-American community have been questionable. The Gold standard of how non-Caucasian people are supposed to present themselves in the media is based on the legendary Maxine Powell and Motown Records.  She taught men and women about sophistication, manners, and proper etiquette.  Today, the U.S. media is beginning to resemble the type of behavior associated with hedonism and the Roman Empire.  A lot of cultural backwardness is being promoted in U.S. society and a lot of that was promoted during the materialistic 1990s in Hip Hop.

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Post Date:  July 7, 2021

Updated July 21, 2021

Brooklyn’s Population Dynamics

The book, “They Killed Notorious B.I.G.” was published on June 8, 2021.  The president of Haiti was killed on July 7, 2021. Few people saw the correlation between what was written about New York City’s ethnic makeup.  In the 1970s, New York City was different.  Post-1965 immigration changed the way the city operated.  Especially Brooklyn.  So this book might not entertainment readers like an episode of a Hip Hop reality television show, unless they focus on learning and literacy, and entertainment combined. 

No one every publicly addressed what happened at Quad Recording Studios in New York back in 1994.  It does not matter anymore.  Slight Sleep Media published this book out and addressed the people who caused Christopher “Notorious B.I.G.” Wallace to get caught in the middle of music industry politics. 

Anyone who studies and reads between the lies will know the answer.

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Post Date:  August 1, 2021

Updated August 24, 2021

Uncensored Information is Here

The information contained in this blog refers to the book, “They Killed Notorious B.I.G.”  It was difficult to say everything openly in the book, because it is being sold on mainstream platforms.  Most publishers avoid controversial information. We made sure to focus on the facts about the Quad Recording Studios ambush.  This is the first book to focus on the ambush, so we had to respectful of not reliving the past.  The crime was never solved and the statute of limitations has “run out.”.

The in-depth information will be here.  The Quad Recording Studios ambush of Tupac Shakur is a not a case that needs to be solved.  That is not the author’s intention.  The statutes of limitations is over and no one can be charged with that crime.  They should not be charged.  The ambush assailants did something worse. They cursed their families throughout infinity.  Tupac Shakur was the child of known Black Power Movement members.  Black Panther Party members. Black Liberation Army members.  It is a violation to rob someone like Tupac, based on him being “Black,” because so-called “Black” people ambushed him.   Gangsters and criminals recognized the importance of the fight against racism and White Supremacy. Militant groups and “Black” gangsters clashed, philosophically, but they both agreed that the U.S. system was oppressive.  That is why Gangsters and Black Power Movement militants respectfully stayed away from each other whenever possible.

The people who were responsible for ambushing Tupac Shakur were supposedly ”  The question became, “Who were they to be disciplining Tupac Shakur?”  If non-American Descendants of Slavery were responsible for the disciplining,” that was problematic.  They was the fall of New York City were non-Americans were “disciplining” Americans. Their families did not have enough time on this soil to be functioning like they were functioning.  People come to America and disregard the People who built the country that they came to in the first placed.  The colonized mind-state that most immigrants are taught to believe is that the “Black” race is lazy.  That is negative propaganda, because American Descendants of Slavery built the United States into what it is. Not just through physical labor, but also through intellect, scientific knowledge, and experience.  ADOS remains the heart and soul of America. 

The people who suddenly think they can take the reigns and lead America and the ones making the biggest mistakes.  For example, Barack Obama was not qualified to speak for American Descendants of Slavery, but their longstanding inferiority complexes caused them to believe that a biracial person, Barack Obama, could lead American Descendants of Slavery to a better place. Recently, Obama said the U.S. governmental system prevented him from doing better for “Blacks,” which is a untrue.  He was put in position by those who controlled him, and the appointments he made reflected that fact.  If he was a great leader, he would have brought value to America by utilizing the talents of American Descendants of Slavery. His speeches would have been monumental solutions, and not just oratory decorations that made people feel good temporarily.  In other words, Barack Obama was glorified preacher, which is all people demanded of him. He could not do more than that, because he is not smart enough.  He has a couple college degrees, and talks a good talk, but is not not great.  These are conversations that we did not elaborate in the book, and anyone who looks past the smoothness and studies Obama’s policies will see that he never did anything significant  for ADOS. Smart people never expected anything, because they already knew who he was.  We did not want to get the book banned from marketplace platforms for speaking too deeply about race or politics.

Everyone involved in the Quad Recording Studios ambush claimed ignorance.   People knew what happened and never publicly addressed the action as being treasonous.  In the 1980s, a number of Caribbean criminals were allowed to do what they wanted to do in NYC. Could a group of American Descendants of Slavery (ADOS) migrate to a Caribbean country and do what Caribbean immigrants or first generation immigrants were  allowed to do in New York?  No! Never!   That means, “native” Black Americans were either scared, or reluctant to do anything.  They were not weak, but knew there was a hidden force behind certain people. Caribbean people were allowed to terrorize American Descendants of Slavery.  Caucasians do not regularly  hurl rocks and slurs at  American Descendants of Slavery, like when they called them “niggers” in countless American neighborhoods   like they did until the 1970s, when those Caucasians to the suburbs. 

The U.S. started tolerating immigrants who brought terror through violence and crack cocaine to cities like New York starting with the crack-cocaine era of the 1980s.  The names are well-known, so we do not have to repeat them here.  The irony was the fact that Caribbean-Americans  are known for being hard-working and educated.  There bad ones were allowed to do crimes that American Descendants would never be allowed to do to each other.  Readers must ask themselves why.  They must ask themselves who specific people really were, and not just who they appeared to be. 

In the criminal underworld, the only time someone completely a traitor alone is when they are closely linked to law enforcement.  No one was afraid of these people to the point where the could do what they were doing. 

This is where we must avoid speculation.  Certain people have been found to have cooperated with law enforcement, yet remained criminals.  Others have been called criminals by respected figures in the criminal underworld.  Let’s stick to the facts that we can easily prove.  First, let us say that the more someone digs for information about a number of Caribbean people that were in the music industry in the 1990s, the more dirt they will find about them. Factual information about cooperation.  Paperwork does not exist for everyone.  Watch their actions closer than any paperwork that does not exist. 

The new method of law enforcement cooperation is appearances on TV shows were alleged criminals talk about crime. That is a form or police education and a violation of omertà. The code of silence.  People come to America and think they are smarter than they really were. With each statement they make in the media, the more they show that they are not that smart.

This book, “They Killed Notorious B.I.G.” was the first book to formally address the Quad Recording Studios ambush.  In order to know what is going on, one has to read between the lines.  The reader must do additional research, because no all information is easily to attain.  The breakthrough of the book is use explaining the connection between law enforcement agencies and current television programming.  If a medical TV show has doctors on the show, they hire a real doctor to explain how certain information is supposed to be portrayed.  The same goes for crime-related TV shows. Police work for those TV shows, yet the most ruthless criminals are working for these TV shows.  No, they have changed. Which is fine, if they is what they are doing.  In the so-called Black community, people do not come to grips with the fact fact that talking to random TV hosts about crime is something informants do.  A thorough criminal will never do an interview. They align more with crime, than they do with outsiders, whether they are active or not.  The criminal celebrity is a new age informant, because they inform the non-criminal world about the inner-workings of crime.  That is a violation. 

Journalists never did an in-depth investigation about the people surrounding the Quad Recording Studios ambush.  Had 20/20, Inside Edition, 60 minutes, etc done that, they would have known what happened.  The “nephew” of Assata Shakur was robbed and no major journalistic investigation was done.  The lead defendant of the “Panther 21 Conspiracy Trial,” Afeni Shakur, watched her son be targeted and no major outcry was shown.  Yes, Tupac was often reckless, but when a  Kennedy, Trump, or Biden offspring gets in trouble, people attribute those issues to youthfulness or the pressures of being a prominent figure’s relative. 

The Quad Recording Studios ambush said a lot.  Today, the people doing a lot of talking on media platforms proved that they were not obligated to the code of silence.  Major law enforcement agencies in America have a Hollywood Liaison’s Office. These are formal communication channels between law enforcement and media platforms, especially major television networks.  That hardened criminal does not know that he is sharing information with anyone who decides to watch. Police included. 

On the other hand, Tupac Shakur endangered Notorious B.I.G.’s life by being around so many questionable characters.  We always want to “keep it real,” but legal success and criminality do not mix.  Tupac made critical mistakes and nothing could be done, because he did not know how to handle specific situation.  Points like these are what the book represents.

Tupac was careless in more than one situation.  That is a reason why the streets had to accept the ambush and shooting.  

In terms of Christopher “Notorious B.I.G.” Wallace, his rise to fame shocked the East Coast.  No one knew he would be that successful.  Each remixed song was better than the original.  By mid-1995, Biggie Smalls was the top emcee in New York City.  No question.  He outgrew Bad Boy Entertainment and the other business people that he was around, and they failed to protect him.  In a PBS Frontline documentary titled, “Don King, Unauthorized,” the late  legendary singer, songwriter, and performer Lloyd Price told correspondent Jack Newfield, “My experience in show business is that you could never let the artist be bigger than the record company, so I would tell Don, you can’t let the fighters be bigger than Don King.” Although the contractually obligated Christopher “Notorious B.I.G.” Wallace quickly rose above the capabilities of what Bad Boy Entertainment could do for his career, Combs also made sure to raise his own celebrity profile on the shoulders of Notorious B.I.G.’s talent.  Bad Boy Entertainment’s limitations and liabilities ended up costing Christopher Wallace his life.  Combs is not to be blamed, because money, power, and fame always bring unexpected costs.

Hopefully, you will gain clarity from the explanations we have provided in this blog.  This is bonus content, that supports the book, “They Killed Notorious B.I.G.”  These are not definitive conclusions. Some of what is said debatable.  Decide what is true, after doing additional research.  Our position is that no other book had made a formal statement about this event.

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Post Date:  June 7, 2021

New Beginning

This book signals the end of an era.  For over two decades, inner-city criminals have been chronicled  in street DVDs, TV, films, and music.  Criminals were never supposed to become celebrities in the mainstream media. They were not supposed to be seen on any media platforms.  People have said a lot, but were never able to explain how a Black Power Movement’s child was ambushed in New York City.  People in Los Angeles know exactly who killed Christopher “Notorious B.I.G.” Wallace.  There are people who know.  Criminals know a lot of things, but it will never reach the ears of certain people.  Especially not East Coast people. 

This is where we will post some bonus information about the book, “They Killed Notorious B.I.G.: The East Coast Event That Triggered The Los Angeles Murder of Biggie Smalls.”  We could not place everything in the book, so we will add some of  that information here.  We will explain a few points here that are in the book, but not covered in detail. 

This the first book that has ever focused on the Quad Recording Studios ambush. It was mentioned in the movie “Notorious” (2009).  It was shown in the Tupac Shakur film “All Eyes On Me.” (2017).  People knew what happened, but never discussed the details in public.  Lies get told in public, but the truth about what happened on November 30, 1994.  After a while, it did not matter because Tupac and Biggie Smalls were killed.  Our point is to focus on the Quad Recording Studios ambush and how it was never highlighted back then.  Why?

The book “They Killed Notorious B.I.G.” presents the backdrop so you can come to your own conclusion.  People tend to speculate, and they can not prove statements that they make.  We are not detectives and our aim to not to point to anyone. It does not make a difference what happened, in terms of what can not be reversed. Lives were lost and people were hurt. We do know that criminals were responsible for the ambush. Honestly, criminal activity can not be talked about, and that is the problem today. A lot of so-called thorough dudes are doing a lot of talking about criminal activity. That violates the “Code of Silence.”  Even law enforcement agents don’t do a lot of talking, when it comes to the “Blue Shield,” a/k/a “The Blue Wall” of silence.  Yet, criminals are offering their opinions about crime. That is a trait of crack-cocaine era criminals. 

People who promote criminal conversations are unknowingly recruiting informants and C.I.’s and don’t know it. Some know.  Police are always hiring, so they are always talking about crime.

New York City is an intellectual city. The East Coast is intelligent, but around 1994, stupidity became more popular in Hip Hop, and that is the mentality where Rap music has been since the mid-1990s.   

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Post Date:  May 27, 2021

Truth May Never Be Known

Why was Christopher “Notorious B.I.G.” Wallace killed in Los Angeles, California on March 9, 1997?  There are a few explanations to that question.  One reason is the ambush, robbery, and shooting of Tupac Shakur at Quad Recording Studios in New York City on November 30, 1994.  Shakur publicly blamed Sean “Puffy” Combs and Christopher  “Notorious B.I.G.” Wallace for concealing a robbery plot against him before he was actually ambushed by unknown assailants that night. Although Combs and Wallace said they had no knowledge about what was going to happen to Shakur. Soon afterwards, a major conflict happened.  Some people called it the East Coast vs. West Coast Rap music War.

Where were you in the mid-1990s when a new era of Hip Hop music was just beginning to happen? The West Coast Hip Hop community started rising to national prominence in late 1992.  Not long after that wave began, a young man known as Biggie Smalls started  gaining attention throughout the five boroughs of New York, which announced the re-emergence of Brooklyn, New York on the Hip Hop music industry map.

New York City is legendary for being a major city that other cities are measured by. The origin of Hip Hop music is the Bronx, New York, yet the others borough of New York also contributed to the growth of one of the greatest musical  creations that the world has ever known.  Soon, other parts of the United States added their uniqueness to the art form known as Hip Hop.

Christopher “Notorious B.I.G.” Wallace, a/k/a Biggie Smalls stunned New York City’s rap music community in late 1994. Before then, he had appeared on various singles and remixes, but it was his 1994 solo album debut “Ready to Die” that launched him into the national spotlight.   The RIAA Gold-certified single, “Juicy” propelled Notorious B.I.G. to the top of the national Hip Hop music charts in August of 1994.