Pac put on the thug life persona as a forms of unification. He tried to unite the Bloods and Crips at Death Row. But he was a complex person with his own demons

Do you know who his parents are
Stupid f***

His dad was a dead beat, his mom was the BP.

Stop the history revision and misinformation

denial

Not just any BP btw. She was with the s***s. Being related to her makes him royalty off rip idc

Tupac was a rapist add to OP

69 a pedo so it's close enough

someone ban this nigga already

Cacs itt trying to tear down an icon

What?

The psychology of black ppl are complexed so of course don’t undertand

• slavery to Jim Crowe to the crack epidemic. Imagine surviving that expecting there to be some formula. Gangs were only imvented because of oppression.

@chloehotline

??????

S***, look up what Marlon Wayans even said lmao

He licked in a one parent household, and his mother wasn’t living with him by 13, he was on husband own

He grew up extremely unfortunate , you’re distorting the truth to fit your narrative

His final act was literally jumping a crip after asking Orlando was he from the southside crips because of a chain my g.

2pac is forever a rap legend but this entire thread is delibarately ignoring the ramifications that his actions caused.

My city lost the greatest rapper of all time because of him.

F*** everyone in this thread putting their nostalgia goggles on.

6ix9ine united the bloods and the crips too, stoopid. Listen at 1:22

Shoutout my bloods shoutout my crips

What's my narrative

Both have tattoos

never knew this, that explains that pic of him in the bathtub butt ass naked

You done went full r

Pac in my top 3, but Tupac fans are in denial about s*** that's literally documented.

This a street nigga or what

"I think he would have matured at this point to be the leader that I think this generation could use in a lot of ways," Marlon Wayans says of Tupac.

Celebrating the twentieth anniversary of the 1994 film Above The Rim, Marlon Wayans shared stories about seeing both The Notorious B.I.G. and Tupac Shakur less than an hour before each was shot and killed. Appearing on ESPN’s Numbers Never Lie series hosted by Michael Smith and Jemele Hill, Wayans explained working alongside Tupac in the Jeff Pollack directed movie.

“Me and Pac had a great relationship,” Wayans said. “You know what was great about Pac? Everybody think he was this thug, this gangster. First of all, he was a performance high school kid. Pac was very smart and he was very silly. He was a clown. He wasn’t real gangster but he acted gangster. He was a method actor, so he went a little too far. He was like, ‘Oh, I’ll shoot you!’ Pow! He’d really shoot you. He’d overcommit. I could tell he wasn’t a gangster because he had the softest hands. No gangster has hands like that, I call him a Palmolive thug. He’d be like, ‘Come here, you want some of this,’ and then he’d give you this gentle hand. It was soft. Then he had these long eyelashes looking like Mr. Snuffleupagus, just like, ‘You don’t want none of this. I’m thug!’