A resurfaced video featuring Luce Cannon has stirred controversy as he admits that he and Big U were present at the Roscoe’s Chicken and Waffles restaurant during the tragic murder of rapper PnB Rock. The revelation adds a new dimension to the case, which saw PnB Rock fatally shot and robbed of his jewelry while dining with his girlfriend.

Background of the Case

PnB Rock, a Philadelphia rapper, was murdered two years ago at a Los Angeles restaurant. According to court testimony, he was wearing jewelry worth several hundred thousand dollars at the time of the incident. The jury found that Freddy Trone ordered his then-17-year-old son to rob PnB Rock. The teen, armed with a gun, fatally shot the rapper and stole his jewelry. Trone has since been sentenced to 31 years and four months to life in state prison. Another accomplice, Traymond Jones, was sentenced to 12 years for his role in the crime.

Luce Cannon’s Shocking Admission

In the resurfaced video, Luce Cannon makes a startling confession:

“At the end of the day, it was me and Big U in there when it happened. I wish I could have just told him, ‘Bro, just give up the jewelry, and we’ll get it back to you later.’ But it happened so fast, and he wasn’t cooperating, so they took it off of him by force.”

This statement implies that Luce Cannon and Big U were eyewitnesses to the crime and possibly had prior knowledge of how such robberies operate in Los Angeles.

The ‘Check-In’ Culture and Robbery Schemes

Luce Cannon has previously spoken about how out-of-town rappers are targeted in Los Angeles. He described a system where criminals use elaborate schemes to rob celebrities, only for those same criminals or their associates to later offer to retrieve the stolen goods—for a price. He even mentioned knowing where stolen jewelry gets melted down.

In the video, he explains:

“What do you say to a person who won’t give up their jewelry when something like that is happening? Give it up and then check in with the real people so we can find the jewelry. We know all the pawn shops and people who melt it down.”

His remarks suggest a well-established system of extortion that operates in Los Angeles, reinforcing concerns that PnB Rock was specifically targeted.

FBI Scrutiny and Online Oversharing

Luce Cannon’s comments could place him in serious legal trouble. The FBI reportedly has a wealth of footage and recordings to review, potentially linking him and others to criminal activities. Observers note that he has been vocal about the inner workings of street culture, often revealing details that many believe should remain unsaid.

His admissions align with PnB Rock’s own warnings about the dangers of Los Angeles. In an interview before his murder, PnB Rock noted how robberies in L.A. differ from those in his hometown of Philadelphia:

“In L.A., they come right to your face. They want you to know they did it. In Philly, they creep up on you in the dark.”

Loose Cannon’s Motives and Possible Cooperation

Some speculate that Luce Cannon may already be cooperating with authorities. His decision to publicly discuss his presence at the scene and the methods used by criminals raises questions about his motives.

Additionally, he has distanced himself from the “check-in” culture, stating that East Coast cities like New York treat visitors with more hospitality, while in Los Angeles, visitors are often extorted.

“No more checking in. Just do your business. No extortions, nothing.”

Final Thoughts

Luce Cannon’s resurfaced video has reignited debate about the circumstances of PnB Rock’s murder and the broader culture of crime in Los Angeles. His admissions could have significant legal implications, especially as authorities continue to investigate the case.

The resurfacing of this footage raises critical questions: Did Luce Cannon and Big U have prior knowledge of the attack? Were they involved beyond just being present? And will law enforcement take further action based on these revelations?

For now, the case remains under scrutiny as more details emerge.