In a bid to secure crucial testimony for the Keefe D murder trial involving Tupac Shakur, prosecutors are actively seeking out female rapper Foxy Brown as a potential witness.
Known by her birth name Inga DeCarlo Fung Marchand, Foxy was reportedly socializing with Duane "Keefe D" Davis associates in Las Vegas on September 7, 1996.
During a visit to Las Vegas on that day, Foxy was reportedly socializing with the friends of Keefe D. It was said to be during this time that prosecutors allege Tupac was located and attacked by a Southside Crip gang. That same evening, Foxy allegedly spotted Keefe D in Sin City.
Although Keefe D once detailed the encounter in his book, claiming that he was present in Las Vegas that night, he now claims that his previous statements were untruthful.
In his defense plan, he argues that there is no proof of his presence in Las Vegas that day and maintains that his claims of being a "shot caller" was solely for personal gain and recognition.
As reported by The Sun, the Clark County District Attorney's office is compiling a roster of witnesses to support their argument that Keefe D was present in Las Vegas and involved in plotting the assassination of Tupac.
Multiple sources have informed authorities that Foxy encountered Keefe and engaged with him shortly before the shooting of Tupac occurred.
READ ALSO: Keefe D's Possible Freedom Despite Confession in Tupac Murder Case Hinges on Legal Move
According to an insider who spoke to the outlet, "There are secret and delicate conversations about Foxy being a witness at the trial."
"She could prove vital in taking the stand or even making a statement about her recollection of being around the men, who claim they were in her company for a short while before they set off to murder Tupac."
They went on to say, "Obviously, central to her involvement to the trial will be whether she has any recollection of Keefe. The prosecutors know that having independent and credible verification of Keefe being in Vegas would be a major benefit to their case. And it would destroy Keefe's defense of 'there's no evidence I was even there,' which has been presented by his lawyer in recent weeks."
After nearly thirty years of Tupac fans seeking justice, a major breakthrough unfolded in September 2023 when Keefe D was apprehended. The suspect had boldly admitted to being behind the murder of the iconic rapper over several years but now is refuting all claims, even went as far as to name-drop his nephew Orlando Anderson, who took the shot at Tupac.
READ MORE: Tupac Murder Suspect Keefe D Challenges The Use of His Recorded Confessions in Trial
