Gangster Goldie Brar, who extended his operation after the murder of singer-raper Sidhu Mousse Wala, was now opened on the 2024 shooting incident outside Canada residence in AP Dhillon. He justified the firing outside the singer’s house to create fear. A member of the Lawrence Bishnoi gang insisted that he had to feed thousands of people.

According to investigative journalist Ishaleen Kaur, after the murder, the mousse became famous for his criminal activities, which benefited from the high-profile case. BBC Documentary ‘The Killing Call ‘, on the life of Mousse Wala.

He said, “Before Sidhu’s assassination, many people had never heard of Lawrence Bishnoi or Goldie Brar, but when he killed Sidhu, everyone knew about him. Everyone had heard about him.”

“He took Sidhu’s fame and in an instant, turned it into his own infamous, and it was a notorious that made it very easy for him to withdraw money,” Isleen said.

Brad, when asked if a gun was shot outside Dhilan’s residence to dominate the Punjabi music industry, he admitted that his intention was to operate only forcible recovery calls. He said, “To feed a family of four, a man has to struggle throughout his life.”

Brar further said, “We have to take care of hundreds or even thousands of people who are like a family for us. We have to withdraw people. To get money, we have to be afraid.”

The shooting took place in September 2024 outside the Punjabi singer Vancouver House. Two vehicles were also set to the crime site.

In November 2024, a 25 -year -old accused named Abjit Kingra was arrested in connection with the case. The other shooter is still absconding.

Mousse Vala’s family objected to the release of two-part documentary about her son. While the court is scheduled to hear the petition filed by the father of the late singer on 12 June, BBC Proceeded to release the documentary.

‘The Killing Call’ is available for streaming on BBC’s YouTube channel.