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\n\tIn 1996, New York radio personality Angie Martinez flew to Los Angeles for an interview with Tupac Shakur<\/a>. The conversation originated with the rapper, who suggested it be hosted in his home. There were some things he wanted to get off of his chest. Some parts of the conversation made Martinez feel uneasy at the thought of airing them, so she shared select segments but kept most of the conversation buried at the time. A few months later, Shakur was murdered<\/a>. Now, Martinez is brushing the dust off of one of the rapper\u2019s final interviews with The Tupac Tapes<\/em>.<\/p>\n \n\tThe four-part podcast series hosted by Martinez will premiere Nov. 27 on Netflix<\/a>. It will mark the first time her complete interview with Shakur is heard by the public, 30 years after it took place. \u201cThere were things said in that conversation that could have hurt people, damaged relationships, and added fuel to an already dangerous situation,\u201d Martinez told Tudum<\/a>. \u201cI chose not to release the more inflammatory parts. After Pac died, it became even more complicated. I felt a responsibility to protect something that was never meant to become his final statement.\u201d<\/p>\n \n