Voletta Wallace Says She Has An Idea Who Killed Her Son

March 9,1997, Christopher Wallace (Biggie Smalls) was shot and killed in a Los Angeles drive-by. At the time, Smalls was sitting in a Chevy Suburban. This was the night Big was leaving the Soul Train Awards.


(Video) NBA: Shaquille O’Neal Wonders If He Could’ve Saved Biggie Smalls From Getting Shot #RIPBIG

Today (Mar. 9) is the 20th anniversary of the death of Christopher Wallace aka Notorious B.I.G aka Biggie Smalls.  As part of a feature for The Undefeated, Justin Tinsley asked several Los Angeles area athletes about what they were doing around the time Biggie was shot and the impact his death had on the city.


Streaming Service Spotify Gets Sued Over Notorious B.I.G Image

Dutch photographer Dana Lixenberg is claiming copyright infringement over the use of her photo. She says that Spotify has committed copyright infringement by using her photograph of the late hip-hop star Christopher “Notorious B.I.G.” Wallace and now she has officially filed her claim with the courts.


(Video) 17 Years Ago Today, Biggie’s ‘Life After Death’ Album Was Released

Some rappers make music, and others make classics that will continue to get played five years, ten years, twenty years, and so on after it has been put out. Notorious B.I.G. was one of those artists that made timeless tracks that will be played forever. Exactly 17 years ago today on March 25, 1997, Biggie’s second and final studio album entitled “Life After Death” was released just a few weeks after his fatal last day on March 9th. When thinking about a good definition for “hip-hop,” this simply legendary double-disc album is the perfect thing to define the genre of music as a whole. Christopher Wallace will continue to go down in history as one of the top dawgs to ever do this rap thing, making it on almost everyone’s “Top 5 Dead or Alive” lists. Check out REVOLT TV’s tribute to the influential rapper below. RIP Big.


Brooklyn Board Members Opposed To Naming Street After Biggie Because Of His Weight & Violent Past

Biggie has always been regarded as one of Brooklyn’s “heroes,” even before his passing. A proposal was recently made to have his old stomping grounds at the corner of St. James Place and Fulton Street renamed to “Christopher Wallace Way,” but not everyone is on board. In fact, one person is downright opposed, citing the Notorious One’s weight and criminal past as reasons why. “He started selling drugs at 12, he was a school dropout at 17, he was arrested for drugs and weapons charge, he was arrested for parole violations, he was arrested in North Carolina for crack cocaine, in 1996 he was again arrested for assault, he had a violent death and physically the man is not exactly a role model for youth,” CB2 board member Lucy Koteen said, also adding that his weight was an issue. “I don’t see how this guy was a role model and frankly it offends me.” Ken Lowy, board member and owner of the Brooklyn Heights Cinema, said he did not appreciate that B.I.G. referred to women with “derogatory names” in his music. However, 45-year-old board member LeRoy McCarthy is holding it down. McCarthy said after the meeting that “board members should not hold Wallace’s physical appearance nor how he died against him.” He presented the board with letters of support from two local churches, a mosque, a nearby block association, several local businesses and more than 1,000 comments from people all over the world who signed an online petition. Hopefully they’ll come to an agreement soon!


(Photo) SUPER DOPE!!! Biggie’s Original “Ready To Die” Cassette!!!!!

I just got a Notice from Flex, this guy(Rob Stone) posted this Pic on IG, and as a Bed Stuydian, a Biggie Fan til death, and connoisseur of Real Hip Hop, I knew we had to get this Up ASAP, Please, on this Day of Days, hit the gallery and see the pic of a priceless artifact!!


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