Tupac Haunting Instructions On What To Do With His Dead Body Before Predicting His Death Explored

In Staci Robinson's new book, "Tupac Shakur: The Authorized Biography," a chilling new detail has come to light about the late rapper - haunting instructions he wrote for his family in anticipation of his death.

Staci is a childhood friend of Tupac and the author of the book.

In 1994, Tupac's life experienced a major upheaval when he was shot five times. This event had such a profound effect on him that it sent the rapper spiraling into a serious depression - to the point where he attempted suicide.

During his stay with a friend, Tupac was noticed to be physically holding a shotgun and .45 millimeter in either hand, according to Staci's account reported by The Daily Beast.

Additionally, "F--k The World" had been tattooed or scrawled across his forehead.

The day after Afeni, Tupac's mother, convinced him not to take his life, it was as though he was purposefully planning out his death.

Staci wrote that the moment had the feeling of a movie being directed by Tupac himself.

It was said that Tupac had a plan to gather Yaki, Mutah, Katari, and Malcolm in the woods and spend some quality time with them, passing around his last joint. He wanted everybody to travel there together by car.

Staci said, "Then they would leave him there with his shotgun. 'When it happens,' Tupac said, 'don't let them touch my body. I don't want them touching my body. Y'all take my body.'"

The biography is set to be released on a date that coincides with new details about Tupac's death being unveiled.

On September 7, 1996, Tupac was tragically murdered in a drive-by shooting in Las Vegas.

According to documents obtained by The Sun, Tupac's final words were unselfish as he sought to protect Malcolm Greenidge - also known as E.D.

Malcolm revealed that when he was subpoenaed, he asked Tupac how he was doing. "I asked him if he okay, how he's doing, [I was] trying to see, you know, what condition he was in."

Tupac replied with an urgent command to get on the ground as someone may shoot.

Just recently, Duane "Keefe D" Davis was charged with the killing of Tupac in Las Vegas.

Following a grand jury hearing held in September, the decision to indict Davis was made.

On October 19, Keefe D appeared before a Las Vegas judge, facing charges in the courtroom.

He is due back in court on November 2 for further proceedings.

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