Former Death Row Security Alleges RZA Once Had His Chain Snatched In Wild Club Incident

Roger "Neckbone" Williams has claimed he had to get to get physical with the Wu-Tang Clan leader after he got a little rowdy trying to get into Club 662.

RZA.
Axelle/Bauer-Griffin/FilmMagic

A former Death Row affiliate has alleged that he once got into an altercation with Wu-Tang Clan’s RZA at Suge Knight's Club 662.

Roger "Neckbone" Williams, a former member of Death Row’s security team, recounted the experience in a new interview with VladTV, claiming that RZA yelled at him while trying to get into the infamous Las Vegas nightclub.

"He gets to hollering and screaming, talking crazy," Neckbone told Vlad. "And I’m standing right there and he spinned on me."

"I ain’t got nothing to say,” Neckbone continued, before mimicking the sound of punches. "And that was the end of that. You know, 'Bam, bam, bam.' Before you bam bam me, I’m gonna bam bam you."

After giving his take on what happened, DJ Vlad asked Neckbone about the rumor that RZA's chain got snatched during the process.

Before answering, Neckbone paused and explained why he thought it necessary to be careful about what he says so he doesn't get in trouble — even if the statute of limitations for the incident is over.

"He got his chain taken," said Neckbone with a grin afterward, purposefully not making it clear if he took RZA's chain or someone else entirely did.

So far, RZA has yet to respond to Neckbone's allegations.

Elsewhere in the interview, Neckbone explained how he came to become security for Death Row. "I got into a fight with the Compton police," he said, before revealing that a mutual connection got in touch with Suge Knight about the situation. "Suge bailed me out," he then added.

"We started going out to the clubs everywhere," Neckbone continued. "We had to put the muscle down to be safe. Once the money started coming in, we started getting Payroll checks. Suge gave a whole bunch of people money, then snatched them all and put them on the Chronic tour. We were eight or nine deep."

Neckbone also gave some new details about 2Pac and the Notorious B.I.G.'s confrontation at the 1996 Soul Train Awards due to the escalating East Coast-West Coast rivalry. "It was a little stand off at the gate. A pistol was drawn and all that," Neckbone claimed.

Stay ahead on Exclusives

Download the Complex App