The hip-hop world was forever changed 26 years ago when the legendary rapper.

The Notorious B.I.G. (Biggie), was tragically murdered on March 9, 1997. Yet, the details surrounding his unsolved murder have always been shrouded in mystery and controversy.

One aspect that has recently resurfaced is the alleged connection between Biggie’s death and his plans to depart from Bad Boy Records, the label headed by Sean “Diddy” Combs.

The intrigue deepens as revelations about an unreleased album titled “The Commission” come to light.

This album, recorded and in the final stages of production at the time of Biggie’s death.

Was poised to be his exit from Bad Boy Records and the beginning of a new chapter in his career.

According to former Bad Boy Records bodyguard Gene Deal, Biggie had plans to leave Bad Boy for a lucrative deal worth over $60 million.

Deal claimed to have seen Biggie’s Bad Boy contract, detailing his profits in $250,000 increments.

However, the publishing money was allegedly left in Diddy’s custody, raising questions about the financial dynamics between the two.

Gene Deal further asserted that Diddy put money over everything else and even claimed that Diddy expressed indifference towards the potential harm or demise of Biggie and Tupac Shakur months before their tragic deaths.

This revelation, if true, paints a troubling picture of Diddy’s priorities and mindset during a tumultuous period in hip-hop history.

Valletta Wallace, Biggie’s mother, had previously discussed how Diddy lured her son with a $25,000 illusion of friendship and mentorship when he signed with Bad Boy.

This amount, while significant for a 19-year-old artist, was a fraction of what Biggie could have earned.

The Commission album was expected to be Biggie’s artistic farewell to Bad Boy Records, but his untimely death disrupted these plans.

The circumstances surrounding Biggie’s murder have long been the subject of speculation and conspiracy theories.

Gene Deal’s recent allegations have added another layer to the narrative, suggesting that financial motives and tensions within the record label might have played a role.

While Diddy has consistently denied any involvement in Biggie’s murder and expressed remorse for his passing.

These recent claims reignite the debate about the events leading up to that fateful night.

The alleged sketchiness surrounding Biggie’s departure from Bad Boy and the mysterious circumstances.

Of his murder raise important questions about the intersection of fame, power, and tragedy in the hip-hop industry.

As fans continue to mourn the loss of The Notorious B.I.G., the legacy of his music endures.

The Commission album, unrealized and shrouded in the shadows of history, becomes a symbol of what could have been—a final artistic statement from one of the greatest rappers of his generation.

In the ever-evolving landscape of hip-hop, the unanswered questions surrounding Biggie’s murder and The Commission album contribute to the enduring mystique of a genre marked by both triumphs and tragedies.

As the investigation into these revelations continues, the hip-hop community remains captivated.

By the enigma of Biggie’s legacy and the untold stories that linger in the shadows of his remarkable career.