Update 08/10/2021 11:43am:

Tanya Brown, the sister of Nicole Brown Simpson, spoke to TMZ about O.J. recently telling The Athletic that he doesn't go to L.A. because he fears that he'll be sitting next to Nicole's killer. During the interview, O.J. stated, "I have trouble with LA. People may think this is self-serving, but I might be sitting next to whoever did it. I really don’t know who did this." 

Tanya spoke to TMZ about O.J.'s claims in the interview, and she pointed to the DNA evidence found at the murder scene, which belonged to the two deceased people, Nicole Brown Simpson and Ron Goldman, and O.J.'s DNA was also present. Tanya added that it's "sad" that O.J. can't admit his wrongdoing, and she believes that O.J. has told himself that he's not the killer for so long that he truly thinks that. 

Tanya went on to say that she forgives O.J., but she believes that him rehashing the incident in interviews is disrespectful to her family and also to the family of Ron Goldman. 

Source: TMZ

Original 08/07/2021 4:38pm:

OJ Simpson has still been making headlines, as the former football player previously had Bill Cosby respond to comments Simpson made about his parole. Simpson noted that Cosby not taking a course related to sex in prison may have cost him his parole. However, Cosby got out of prison shortly after and responded to Simpson, saying being paroled is like being “property of your oppressor.” Now, Simpson is back in headlines again after commenting on his late wife’s “real killers.”

During an interview with The Athletic, he spoke on Los Angeles while talking about being named the 41st best football player in history. While OJ played for San Francisco, which is hundreds of miles away, he was very candid about Los Angeles.

Simpson said, “I have trouble with LA. People may think this is self-serving, but I might be sitting next to whoever did it. I really don’t know who did this.” It was noted that Simpson wasn’t found guilty for the murder of his wife in criminal court but was found responsible for her death and others in civil court in 1995. In the article, Simpson noted he still does not know who committed the murders related to his wife. “I figured eventually somebody would confess to something, you know? I had one suspect I told my lawyers to look at. I still think he might be involved, but I can’t talk about it,” said Simpson. 

source: The Athletic