In a shocking revelation that exposes the dark underbelly of Los Angeles’s drug scene, new evidence suggests that the character of Uncle Jerome from the acclaimed series “Snowfall” is based not on the widely believed figure of OG Puddin, but on the notorious Daff Mosley, a ruthless drug kingpin whose real-life story is even more harrowing than fiction.

Daff Mosley, known for his partnership with the infamous queen pin Yamecker Thompson, rose to power in the 1980s, dominating the cocaine trade with an empire that reportedly raked in up to a million dollars a week. Their rise was marked by violence, betrayal, and tragedy, culminating in Mosley’s assassination in 1984, which shattered Thompson but did not halt her ambition. Instead, she expanded their empire, pushing drugs across state lines and laundering money through legitimate businesses, echoing the high-stakes drama depicted in “Snowfall.”

As Thompson’s empire flourished, so did the danger. After Mosley’s death, she went into hiding, only to return for her son’s graduation, leading to her arrest and a 15-year prison sentence. Yet, even behind bars, she transformed her life, emerging as an evangelical minister dedicated to helping others escape the very traps she once thrived in.

This revelation not only redefines the narrative surrounding “Snowfall” but also highlights the haunting realities of the drug trade that continue to plague communities. The story of Daff Mosley and Yamecker Thompson is a stark reminder of the lives shattered by crime and the resilience of those who seek redemption. As viewers grapple with the truth behind their beloved characters, one thing is clear: the real-life drama is far more intense than anything scripted for the screen.