Recently leaked bodycam footage from the night Megan Thee Stallion was shot in July 2020 has gone viral, stirring fresh debate about the high-profile incident involving Tory Lanez.
The footage, which began making the rounds on social media this week, shows both Megan and Tory being questioned by police in the Hollywood Hills, shortly after the incident occurred.
Megan’s Comments Under Scrutiny
In the video, Megan is heard telling officers,
“I really cannot go to jail. I cannot have that on my image… Glass. I didn’t get sh*t.”
Her statement has sparked speculation, with some online claiming it supports the theory that Megan may have stepped on glass instead of being shot. Adding fuel to the controversy, Tory is also seen in the clip reassuring Megan, saying,
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“I was just trying to help my girlfriend. Mego don’t worry it’s gonna be okay.”
Witness Clip Raises Eyebrows
Another circulating clip reportedly features independent witness Sean Kelly, who allegedly claims to have seen a woman fire a gun the night of the incident. This has caused more confusion online, with some using the clip to question Lanez’s role in the shooting.
Tory Lanez Was Convicted in 2022
Despite the resurfacing footage and renewed debate, it’s crucial to remember that Tory Lanez was convicted in December 2022 on three felony charges:
- Assault with a semiautomatic firearm
- Possession of a concealed unregistered firearm
- Negligent discharge of a firearm
He was sentenced to 10 years in prison for the incident.
No Official Response From Authorities
So far, authorities have not released a statement regarding the new bodycam footage. It remains unclear whether this video will have any legal impact on Lanez’s conviction, but it has certainly reignited online polarization over what transpired that night.
Public Interest Still Intense
As the video continues to circulate, it’s evident that the public fascination with the case hasn’t faded. While some view the footage as a potential revelation, others argue it’s being taken out of context, especially considering the outcome of a full jury trial.
Whether this latest development changes perceptions or just stirs more controversy, one thing’s clear: the conversation is far from over.
