In a recent interview, Eric Wright Jr., also known as Lil E, the son of the late rap icon Eazy-E,

has reignited discussions about the mysterious circumstances surrounding his father’s death in 1995.

Lil E’s shocking comments have once again sparked the long-standing theory that Eazy-E

may have been murdered for attempting to expose a secret society running the entertainment industry.

Eazy-E, a founding member of the groundbreaking rap group NWA, passed away on March 26, 1995, just one month after being admitted to Cedar Sinai Medical Center with complications related to HIV/AIDS. While the official cause of death was attributed to AIDS, Lil E, along with Eazy-E’s other children, have consistently voiced suspicions and now suggest foul play.

One theory gaining traction involves Suge Knight, the notorious co-founder of Death Row Records. In a 2003 interview, Knight made cryptic comments about a method of causing slow death using blood from someone with AIDS, raising questions about the circumstances surrounding Eazy-E’s diagnosis. Eazy-E’s children, including Lil E, have publicly accused Suge Knight of potential involvement in their father’s death.

The theory extends to an alleged confrontation in 1991 when Suge and his associates reportedly pressured Eazy-E to release Dr. Dre and singer Michel’le from their contracts with Ruthless Records. Some speculate that this incident could be a key factor in the rapper’s untimely demise.

Eazy-E’s last recorded message, made from his hospital bed, has resurfaced online, further fuelingspeculation. In the message, Eazy-E issues a warning to aspiring artists about the dangers of joining the “institution” and emphasizes the need to “get yours before you lose your life.” Many fans believe this message contains clues to the rapper’s mysterious death and his alleged attempts to expose the Illuminati or a similar secret society within the music industry.

Lil E, in the recent interview, expressed his belief that there was indeed foul play involved in his father’s death. He questioned the portrayal of Eazy-E’s financial situation in the 2015 NWA biopic “Straight Outta Compton” and argued that Eazy-E was on the verge of becoming hip-hop’s first black billionaire.

The controversy surrounding Eazy-E’s death has persisted for years, with fans, family, and fellow artists alike questioning the official narrative. As the discussion is reignited, the music world is left to ponder the lingering mysteries surrounding the iconic rapper’s demise and the possibility of a deeper conspiracy within the entertainment industry.