In a time of desperation, Tupac murder suspect Duane "Keefe D" Davis finds himself feeling abandoned by his associates as he remains incarcerated due to his inability to secure bail funds.
Recently, concerns have arisen for the 60-year-old, who is uncertain about his release from the Clark County Detention Center before his upcoming trial, which is scheduled for November 2024.
To obtain the $750,000 bail and be placed on home arrest with a location-tracking device, Davis must secure the bond with approximately $80,000.
Despite their best efforts to reach out for help, Davis' loved ones have been unsuccessful in raising the necessary funds for his release from jail, hindering his ability to pursue freedom from his residence in Henderson.
According to a past gang affiliate, Davis believed that those he helped in the past should have reciprocated with loyalty.
During the 1990s, Davis openly acknowledged amassing a fortune as a prominent drug lord in the extended Los Angeles region.
According to a source close to the situation, the Tupac murder suspect was known for giving "generous sums of money and vehicles" to his devoted Crips associates and soldiers. They added, "He thrived on that image of being the boss who rewarded his troops."
Looking ahead three decades, the love and kindness shared in the past are not being returned as expected.
A source told The Sun, "Keefe feels let down by some of them homies who he showed huge love to back in the day."
They went on to say, "He gave them hundreds of thousands in handouts and wages, but nothing is coming back. It is pissing him off, man."
Keefe D Bail
In a recent update from his attorney, Carl Arnold, it was revealed that Davis' family is facing challenges securing the necessary bail funds, hindering his release from custody.
He told the outlet, "Every time I see him, he thinks he should have been bailed out yesterday, but the family hasn't come up with the money. So that's where we're at with that."
In Davis' case, a potential concern arises regarding the successful completion of his fundraising efforts for the bond, as Judge Carli Kierny mandates a hearing to ascertain the legitimacy of the funds.
During this legal process, Judge Kierny thoroughly investigated the origin of the money used for the bail bond.
Should she determine that the funds were obtained unlawfully, she retains the authority to decline the bail application.
Scheduled for trial in November, Davis continues to assert his innocence. Despite making numerous statements in media interviews admitting his involvement in Tupac Shakur's murder, he maintains a plea of not guilty.
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