A jury consisting of six men and ten women has been officially selected to hear the case against Duane 'Keffe D' Davis, a former gang leader accused of ordering the murder of hip-hop icon Tupac Shakur. The trial, which centers on a shooting that occurred in Las Vegas in September 1996, is expected to revisit one of the most high-profile cold cases in music history.

Prosecutors allege that Davis was the mastermind behind the drive-by shooting that resulted in Shakur’s death. The selection of the jury is a critical step in moving the case toward a verdict, as the trial seeks to determine the extent of Davis's involvement in the incident. While the case has been the subject of intense public interest and speculation for nearly 30 years, this trial represents the first time a legal proceeding has reached this stage regarding the specific charges against Davis.

The defense and prosecution have spent time vetting potential jurors to ensure an impartial panel, given the global fame of the victim and the long-standing cultural impact of the crime. The court will now move into opening statements, where both sides will present their arguments regarding the evidence collected over the decades. The trial is anticipated to draw significant media attention as it attempts to provide a definitive legal conclusion to the events of 1996.