Nixon dropped a limited-edition watch collection inspired by Tupac Shakur!
The Nixon x 2Pac includes five custom-designed gold, black and silver watches priced from $175 to $600.
The collection, which can be found on Nixon.com, is inspired by Pac's “legacy and timeless style,” says a press release. Nixon’s watch collection coincides with the 50th anniversary of hip-hop, the 27th anniversary of Shakur’s death, and the recent arrest of the suspect in his murder case this week.
LAPD says Suge Knight is who held up the truth about 2Pac‘s murder.
Retired LAPD detective Greg Kading, who led the interagency task force launched to investigate Biggie’s 1997 murder and wrote the book Murder Rap: The Untold Story of the Biggie Smalls & Tupac Shakur Murder Investigations, theorized that 2Pac was killed by South Side Crip Orlando “Baby Lane” Anderson, who was handed the murder weapon by his uncle Duane “Keefe D” Davis.
Davis was recently charged with Pac's murder, marking the first-ever arrest in the case.
In an interview, Kading blamed Suge Knight for ‘Pac’s death going unsolved.
“If there’s anybody in the world to blame for this taking 27 years to solve, it’s Suge Knight,” he said. “He knew the moment it happened who did it. And all Suge had to do when Las Vegas asked him to come in and sit down for an interview, all he had to do was say, ‘They pulled up alongside, I looked right across the car, I saw Keefe D in the front seat.’ That’s all he had to say: ‘I saw Keefe D.’ That alone, that witness statement would’ve changed everything. There’s nobody else who could have helped more than him, and he didn’t, because evidently, his reputation was more important than 2Pac’s life.”
Kading’s comments come after Suge Knight told TMZ that he won’t testify, as he doesn’t believe Orlando Anderson was the one who killed 2Pac.
“I never had nothing bad to say about Orlando because he wasn’t the shooter,” he said. “It wasn’t Anderson, so that’s all I got to say about that part.”
Keefe D will appear in court for his arraignment.