For nearly three decades, the murder of Christopher Wallace, better known as The Notorious B.I.G., has loomed over hip-hop like a ghost with unfinished business. Conspiracies have swirled, suspects named and dismissed, documentaries produced and debunked. But through it all, one person—the woman who knew him best—remained almost completely silent.
Until now.
In a stunning and emotionally charged interview, Faith Evans, Biggie’s widow and R&B icon, finally cracked open the vault. When asked if she believes Biggie’s murder was solved, she didn’t hesitate. Her response sent a chill down the spine of every fan, detective, and hip-hop head still clinging to hope for justice:
“He got killed by him.”
No name. No sugarcoating. Just six words that hit like a bullet.
And now, the world is asking: Who is “him”?
A History of Silence — And Pain
Faith Evans and Biggie’s love story was as complex as it was public. Married after knowing each other for just eight days, their relationship was a whirlwind of passion, betrayal, fame, and ultimately, grief. When Biggie was gunned down in Los Angeles on March 9, 1997—just six months after Tupac Shakur’s murder—the entire hip-hop world was sent into a tailspin.
Theories exploded. Was it the LAPD? A blood feud between East and West? A Suge Knight retaliation? Or a government setup to derail the cultural power of hip-hop?
Faith stayed out of it.
She mourned privately. She focused on her children. She kept her dignity. And while others cashed in on Biggie’s name and tragedy, she kept hers clean.
That silence has now broken.
Faith Points the Finger — Quietly, But Clearly
The new interview doesn’t name names outright. But Faith’s tone, her choice of words, and her conviction say everything. When asked if the case was solved, she paused only briefly before delivering the blow:
“I believe he got killed by him.”
The interviewer pressed, but she didn’t elaborate. She didn’t need to. Fans and insiders immediately started decoding her statement. Some are convinced she’s referring to Suge Knight, the infamous Death Row Records boss known for his violent methods and deep resentment toward Bad Boy Records. Others believe she may be pointing inward—toward someone within Biggie’s own circle.
Could “him” be a former friend? A label mate? A collaborator turned enemy?
Faith’s choice to leave the name out might be the most chilling part.
Reactions Pour In — Shock, Anger, and Renewed Calls for Justice
The reaction was immediate. Twitter exploded. Reddit threads lit up. Old interviews, FBI files, and conspiracy documentaries resurfaced as fans and detectives amateur and professional alike tried to dissect her cryptic statement.
Celebrities chimed in. Old school hip-hop legends are treading carefully. Some are urging Faith to come forward with the full truth. Others are warning her to stay safe.
Because what she did, whether intentionally or not, reignited a cold case the world had given up on.
Why Now?
The question everyone is asking: Why speak now, after all this time?
Maybe it’s healing. Maybe it’s age. Maybe it’s the weight of the truth pressing down for too long. Or maybe… she’s tired of watching others tell her story while the man she loved remains just another statistic in America’s list of unsolved murders.
Faith Evans might not have given us the full truth yet. But she’s kicked open the door. And now, the world is walking through it—angry, heartbroken, and ready to demand justice once and for all.
Biggie once said, “You’re nobody ’til somebody kills you.”
Faith just made sure nobody will ever forget who might have.
