Aubrey O’Day used Keffe D’s conviction in Tupac Shakur’s murder case to make a broader point about criminal responsibility, and she tied that argument directly to Diddy.
The former Danity Kane singer reacted on Monday after jurors found Duane “Keffe D” Davis guilty of first-degree murder. Prosecutors had argued that Davis organized the 1996 drive-by shooting that killed Tupac, even though they did not accuse him of firing the fatal shots.
Aubrey O’Day invoked Diddy while reacting to Keffe D’s guilty verdict in Tupac Shakur’s murder
Following the verdict, O’Day wrote that the outcome made “one thing painfully clear.”
She argued that a person does not need to physically pull a trigger to face responsibility if evidence shows they financed, ordered, encouraged or knowingly set a murder in motion.
O’Day then directed followers to Netflix’s Sean Combs: The Reckoning and claimed the documentary showed “all of those who conspired to have Pac murdered.”
Her comments appeared aimed at Sean Combs, whom O’Day has publicly criticized for years. However, the supplied source does not establish that Combs participated in Tupac’s murder, and O’Day’s remarks remain her own allegation.
O’Day’s history with Combs dates back to her time in Danity Kane. She rose to fame through his MTV series Making the Band and has repeatedly spoken out against her former boss since then.
Her latest comments came after the jury convicted Duane Davis in the long-running Tupac case. Prosecutors argued that Davis played a role in arranging the attack that killed the rapper in Las Vegas in 1996.
O’Day focused on that distinction in her response, stressing that someone could still face legal accountability without personally carrying out the shooting.
She has previously connected major developments involving Combs to her own past experiences. After his 2024 arrest, O’Day said she felt validated by the news.
TMZ contacted Combs’ representatives about O’Day’s latest remarks. His camp declined to comment.
The verdict against Keffe D therefore gave O’Day another opportunity to publicly criticize Diddy, though her statements about Combs were not findings from the Tupac case itself.
