One of the pioneering figures of gangster rap, Snoop Dogg rose from the streets of Long Beach to become a global cultural icon. His career, which began with gritty rhymes that reflected life on the West Coast, expanded far beyond music. He became a household name through acting, television shows, entrepreneurship, and appearances in numerous Hollywood blockbusters. Yet, behind much of his stability and success stood his younger brother, Bing Worthington—a man whose presence was quieter but no less important. Although his life ended far too soon, Bing left a mark on everyone who knew him and played a role in shaping Snoop’s legendary career.
