A jailhouse interview clip circulating this week has hip-hop fans talking. Kewon White, the man convicted last month in the 2020 killing of Dallas rapper MO3, says he also fired on Boosie BadAzz days after MO3’s death.
The short excerpt, shared around September 24 by Cam Capone News and amplified by No Jumper, shows White discussing the aftermath. He claims Boosie came to Dallas trying to “play big dawg.” White says he had chances to do more but chose a warning instead. Reports of the interview quote him saying he could have handled it “multiple ways, multiple positions” and that he fired about 10 shots. Social media posts circulating the clip reference “three opportunities.” These remain White’s own words from the interview.
MO3, born Melvin Noble, was fatally shot on Interstate 35E in Dallas on November 11, 2020. A Dallas County jury convicted White of capital murder on September 4, 2026. Judge Chika Anyiam sentenced him to life without parole. Prosecutors alleged a murder-for-hire plot involving rival rapper Yella Beezy (Markies Conway), who faces separate capital murder charges with a trial still pending. White is appealing.
Three days later, on November 14 (Boosie’s birthday), Boosie was shot in the leg near Big T Plaza / Big T Bazaar in Dallas while in a sprinter van. He had attended a MO3 vigil the night before. The injury was non-life-threatening. He was treated at a hospital. Dallas police responded to reports of an armed encounter but found no active scene or victim at the location initially. Boosie was largely uncooperative with investigators. At the time, Dallas police stated there was “no evidence to suggest a connection” between the MO3 homicide and the Boosie shooting. No public charges or convictions have identified a shooter in that case.
White frames the alleged encounter as a response to Boosie’s presence and attitude in Dallas after MO3’s death. He has described firing shots as a message rather than an attempt to kill. The statements come solely from his post-conviction interviews. No independent corroboration witnesses, forensics, arrests, or court findings has publicly tied him to the Boosie incident.
Boosie responded on social media, questioning why White would file an appeal while giving interviews that discuss the MO3 case and the alleged shooting involving him.
“Why would you file an appeal? … What’s done is done. Talking about what you did to me, bro. Why did you file an appeal? You wanna die in jail,”
Boosie said in one reported post.
The hip-hop community is watching closely as White continues speaking from behind bars and Yella Beezy’s case moves forward. For now, the Boosie shooting remains an open question in the public record the event happened; White’s claimed role in it stays unverified.
