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In a stunning turn of events, Duane “Keffe D” Davis, one of the last living witnesses to the tragic drive-by shooting of iconic rapper Tupac Shakur in 1996, has been indicted on one count of murder with a deadly weapon. The long-awaited development comes after decades of frustration for investigators and immense public interest in the case.

Clark County Chief Deputy District Attorney, Marc DiGiacomo, announced the indictment following a Nevada grand jury decision. Davis, a known figure in the investigation, openly confessed his presence in the Cadillac from which the fatal shots were fired. His 2019 memoir, “Compton Street Legend,” further detailed his involvement.

DiGiacomo labeled Davis as the “on-ground, on-site commander” responsible for ordering Tupac Shakur’s tragic demise at the young age of 25. Homicide Lt. Jason Johansson emphasized Davis’s role as the “leader and shot caller.”

Clark County Sheriff Kevin McMahill, addressing the media, noted the profound significance of this development, highlighting the family’s 27-year wait for justice. He emphasized the unwavering dedication of the police department to pursue justice in Tupac Shakur’s murder.

Davis’s arrest followed a recent interview in 2018, which marked a crucial turning point in the case. Johansson expressed the urgency felt by the police department to make a final push for resolution.

This momentous announcement brings renewed hope for justice and closure in a case that has captivated the world for decades. As the legal proceedings unfold, the global community watches closely, holding onto the belief that truth and accountability will prevail.