Suge Knight's son claimed by Tupac IS alive – and he has "evidence" to prove it

The conspiracy theories about the death of Tupac Shakur, rap star, have been raging almost from the moment of his death in a September 1996 gang-related shootings.

Two months after his death, his "final" album The Don Killuminati: The 7 Day Theory is out. Since then, five other posthumous albums have been published.

The most recent, in 2006, was presented as the final version of Tupac.

In a new interview, Marion 'Suge' Knight, boss of the controversial label, claimed he owned the rights to a number of other unpublished songs of the star and that it was only a matter of time before publishing them.

More controversial, his son – Suge J. Knight – says that the rapper is very alive and ready to record a brand new material for a renewed label Death Row. He even posted requests on Instagram looking for producers to work with the rap legend, still in the news.

He posted an image with the words: "I need the most popular producer to work on a project for Pac", adding the caption: "In search of the best producer for Pac".

Knight Jr has repeatedly claimed on social media that Tupac was alive, claiming to have met in Malaysia and have published screenshots of text messages that he would have had with the star.

In the interview granted to Suge Knight at RJ Donovan Correctional Center in San Diego, where he is currently serving a 28-year prison sentence, the Death Row Archives Officer informed the Daily Mail that new documents about Tupac were imminent, without confirming the son claims that the rapper was still alive

Knight Senior describes the new material as fragments and suggests transforming it into duets with contemporary artists such as Cardi B.

He sold most of his copyright on death row for $ 24 million in 2008, but managed to retain ownership of these "studio remnants" of Tupac.

Turning to the question of why the material had not been published before, he told the newspaper:[It’s] not that they were bad songs, but these are songs that [Tupac] I did not want to be on an album or be released. "

The various theories of conspiracy concerning Tupac's death are based on the idea that he simulated the shooting to avoid prosecution, that he lives in Malaysia or Cuba where he attended Rihanna, and that he He is hiding in the naked eye and is already recording new material under the name of Kasoniva the Don.

Although they are all very unlikely, no one has ever been convicted, or even declared definitively suspect, of Tupac Shakur's badbadination.