Deannea Allen, the mother of PnB Rock, has taken aim at the presumed murderer of the late rapper following his denial of any participation in the crime.
Although the car used in the murder was registered to Freddie Trone, 42, he has denied driving it. Trone is one of two men on trial for the murder of the Philadelphia rapper.
Following Trone’s evidence, Allen attacked the murder suspect and charged him with lying while speaking outside a Compton courtroom.
“His falsehoods are absurd. “That is absurd,” she remarked to Rolling Stone. “The surveillance data need to be self-explanatory. They are attempting to deny any involvement. It’s not appropriate.
“My son was a lovely individual. He made an effort to look after everyone. He and I last spoke for thirty minutes while he was traveling to California. He filled me in on all of his excellent deeds. All he was attempting to do was improve and become little more aware.
Trone refuted throughout his evidence that he had anything to do with PnB Rock’s murder, which his 17-year-old son is said to have committed. The teenager is not thought to be competent to face trial.
“I recognize that you’re assembling your narrative. I was never involved in anything, I wasn’t present, I didn’t order anyone to do anything, and I didn’t give anyone a gun,” he declared.
In September 2022, PnB Rock, whose true identity was Rakim Allen, was shot and died during a heist at Roscoe’s House of Chicken ‘N Waffles in Los Angeles.
About half an hour prior to the incident, Trone may be seen on camera in the restaurant’s parking lot. The idea was to rob the rapper after Trone was informed by another man, Tremont Jones, that Rock was present at the eatery, according to the prosecution.
Before bullets were fired, according to witnesses, a man wearing a ski mask entered the restaurant and demanded that the rapper turn over his jewelry.
Three shots were fired at PnB Rock: two in the back and one in the chest. Trone has consistently denied any involvement; in the past, his lawyer has maintained that there is insufficient evidence to link him to the crime scene and that no cash or jewelry was ever found.
