The Truth: This Is How Gaza Maxwell Was Killed In The One Place He Should've Been Safe

The Truth: This Is How Gaza Maxwell Was Killed In The One Place He Should've Been Safe Who really killed Gaza Maxwell, and what actually happened inside that recording studio in Springfield, St. Thomas? Gaza Maxwell, whose real name was Maxwell Lawson, was a Jamaican dancehall artiste who became connected to Vybz Kartel’s Portmore Empire. After working alongside Kartel and releasing songs such as “Bun Fi Bun,” “Sumptn Fi Sumptn,” “Miss You,” and “RIP,” Maxwell continued building his career even after the Empire fell apart. But on September 25, 2017, his life came to a shocking end when he was stabbed inside the 180 Caliba recording studio in Springfield, St. Thomas. What makes the story even more unsettling is the timing of his song “RIP,” which was released less than a month before his death. In this video, we look at Gaza Maxwell’s rise through the Portmore Empire, his relationship with Vybz Kartel and Notnice, his career after the Empire collapsed, the events surrounding his final recording session, the conflicting reports about his attacker, and why his death remains an unresolved chapter in Jamaican dancehall history. Was Gaza Maxwell simply the victim of a tragic coincidence, or were there unanswered questions surrounding his final days? Watch the full story and decide for yourself. KEYWORDS 🔑 Gaza Maxwell, who killed Gaza Maxwell, Gaza Maxwell murder, Gaza Maxwell death, Maxwell Lawson, Vybz Kartel, Portmore Empire, Gaza Empire, Notnice, 180 Caliba, Jamaican dancehall, Jamaica music, dancehall history, Gaza Maxwell story, Gaza Maxwell documentary, Gaza Maxwell unsolved murder, Jamaican music industry, dancehall artists, Vybz Kartel artists, St Thomas Jamaica, Gaza Maxwell RIP #️⃣ Hashtags #GazaMaxwell #VybzKartel #Dancehall #Jamaica #PortmoreEmpire #DancehallHistory #JamaicanMusic #Notnice #GazaEmpire #JamaicanDancehall