This is why I Rock!

Biggie's mother changed her estate papers the month she died. Her only grandson was removed from his role Now a judge says the company run by Biggie's widow, Faith Evans, owes her trust about $14 million. Faith's side said $48,612 In the video below, his kids talk about her: "We are her only grandchildren" 1997. Biggie is killed at 24. His mother Voletta and his widow Faith end up running his music 2023. They split the company 50/50. Each gives part of her share to Biggie's two kids, T'yanna and CJ. Four people, 25% each February 2025. Voletta changes her estate papers. CJ and a family friend are removed from their roles February 21, 2025. She dies at 92 Her share goes to her trust. The man running it is Wayne Barrow, Biggie's old manager In the video, 2020, he sits right next to her, talking about Biggie's legacy: "I've kind of detached myself from the emotion so that we can get into the business of it all" Faith, now running the company alone, refuses to recognize the trust. The payments stop CJ goes to court in Pennsylvania. He says Barrow improperly influenced his grandmother. Barrow denies it In the video, a month before the ruling, one of the kids says: "It's really just us now and my mom as far as the estate goes" October 27, 2026. A Delaware judge rules for the trust. Pay $12,518,336 plus interest. Close to $14 million Do the math. Faith's side said $48,612. The judge said $12.5 million. That's 257 times more The case for Barrow: he worked next to Voletta on Biggie's legacy for years, and a judge just ruled her trust was owed the money The case for Faith: she kept Biggie's music alive for 29 years, and her son says the papers were changed weeks before a 92 year old woman died If your grandmother changed her papers in her final weeks and you lost your role, would you take it to court?