THIS is the startling 'confession letter' said to be key in finally solving the Tupac Shakur murder mystery.
US documentary maker and author RJ Bond claims the document names the killers and clears rap mogul Suge Knight of any involvement in the drive-by shooting.
The letter - provided to the Sun Online by Bond - is said to have been written by one of the gunmen who opened fire on Tupac's car in Las Vegas in 1996.
A gang member called 'Danny' is said to have handed it to a TV journalist.
In the unverified letter he tells how he was 'told to take night out' a reference to Death Row Records boss Suge Knight.
The former rap mogul was with Tupac in the Cadillac the night he was killed.
It gives chilling details of the assassination telling how 'no-one would have made it out'.
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It also tells of a background of a stolen rap song, a brutal gang beating and finally the bloody revenge hit.
The 'confession letter' then points the finger at Death Row Records security chief Reggie Wright Jnr claiming he told the shooters where Tupac would be on night at the attack.
Another up-and-coming rapper who is also accused of opening fire.
He can't be named for legal reasons.
RJ Bond - behind the - claims: "The story behind the confession letter is very simple.
"It was given to a Fox reporter who was very keen on the story.
"A big TV interview was set up but he was a no show and the letter was then given to Russell Poole (a former LAPD cop) and it was put in a file and not looked at for a long time.
"When I saw it, the name of Reginald Wright Jnr just leaps out of the page. It reads he gave Tupac's location. My jaw just hit the floor when I read that."
RJ Bond is currently working on his third documentary covering the notorious murder called Tupac Assassination III: Battle for Compton.
A transcription of the alleged prison confession
There was a major problem with demo stilling (stealing). 2 song’s that 2 pac came out with were written by XXXX XXXXX. XXXX XXXXX was a up and coming rap singer. He gave 4 demos to 2 pac to look over because he met 2pac at the Bonaventure hotel (Los Angeles). 2 pac promised that he would look over the demo’s XXXX XXXXX never heard from 2 pac and 3 months later after 2pac received the demos the song brendas got a baby was released. Brendas got a baby was written by XXXX XXXXX. XXXX XXXXX let that slide, But he continued to go to different recording studios. Finally in 94 XXXX XXXX started making money. And he was sponsored mostly by sh night.What night did not know was that XXXX XXXX found out that he was being sold to XXXXX. There was a meeting in Reno. And XXXX XXXX and 2 pac had dispute about song’s that were taken. XXXX XXXX was beaten down by 2 pac soldier’s. as days whent by there was meetings with ICG – gear gang – gost town –front street -52 –A try hoovers – and south park. A bounty was put on 2pac and night. Mr. Writh Jr. gave info were 2 pac was going to be. There was 6 different baracade’s that no matter what would have happened no one would of made it out. I was the shooter that was told to take night out. XXXX XXXXX was the one that took 2 pac out. As for gun that was used, will bedropped off at the security booth at fox 11. Please do not have stop or talk to one of droppin off the gun.
"This letter is a bit like the Rosetta Stone - it makes a lot of other things make sense," Bond told the Sun Online.
"This new documentary is important for all those those involved in the killings but in particular the victims and witnesses like Yafeu Fula, the Outlawz rapper who was shot after the Tupac killing.
"The night of the Tupac shooting he was nearest to the Cadillac and gave a statement to Las Vegas cops of the driver of the shooters' car.
"When we saw a picture of Danny he matched the description of the driver. I mean, what are the chances?"
Wright Jr has long denied he had anything to do with the shooting of Tupac.
In 2015, he responded to the claims by pointing out that several people that had linked him to Tupac’s murder had died in the past decade.
They include the late rapper’s ex-bodyguards Michael Moore and Frank Alexander.
"I believe in karma," he said.
"All these people are dropping dead. I keep telling people God don't like ugly. I hope people learn a lesson from this."