D’Andrea Harris, the longtime girlfriend of rapper Yella Beezy, broke her silence two days after a Dallas County jury convicted him of capital murder in the 2020 killing of fellow rapper Mo3, according to the Associated Press. In an Instagram post shared under her @_justdeee handle, Harris called the 35-year-old rapper her best friend, promised their son she is “not going anywhere,” and declared that the fight is not over. Yella Beezy, whose legal name is Markies Deandre Conway, was sentenced Wednesday, Nov. 11, to life in prison without the possibility of parole.
“My best friend… you were so busy picking apart my friends that you didn’t even pay attention to your own,” she wrote. “Life has taught me what unconditional love feels like, what real friendship looks like, and what’s worth my time and energy.” She saved her longest lines for their son, MJ, who she said is still processing his father’s conviction. “My heart hurts so much for MJ because he’s still trying to make sense of it all,” the post continued. “But when I say he’s blessed, I mean he has a village that loves him and won’t miss a beat. And I’ll keep telling MJ, ‘Even when it feels like you’ve lost so much, you still got me. I’m not going anywhere.’”
Harris wrote that her strength comes from her boys, who look at her like Superwoman even on the days she does not feel that way. She signed off with a pointed postscript: “P.S. I own everything. Signed, A taxpaying, law-abiding citizen.” TMZ noted the post also carried a video of the couple together, and it spread quickly on X through entertainment accounts including No Jumper.
Conway was found guilty that Wednesday of capital murder by remuneration for the Nov. 11, 2020, shooting death of Melvin Noble, the Dallas rapper known as Mo3. The unanimous verdict came after roughly six hours of deliberation and 11 days of testimony, closing a trial that began nearly two years after his March 2025 arrest and indictment. Conway had been set to stand trial in February 2026 for his alleged role in the murder plot. Because prosecutors did not seek the death penalty, Judge Chika Anyiam imposed the mandatory sentence of life without parole, and Conway, who had pleaded not guilty, was taken into custody immediately.
Prosecutors argued Conway offered Kewon White and Devin Brown $40,000 to kill Noble on Interstate 35E as the endpoint of a feud that began with social media exchanges in 2017. Lead prosecutor Tommy Adams leaned on phone records, witness accounts, rap lyrics and a 2019 VladTV interview in which Conway promised to “get his lick back,” and one witness testified that White bragged about the killing and demanded payment. Bank records showed a $40,000 cash withdrawal nine days after the shooting, a disputed transaction that later surfaced in the hearing where his bond was cut to $750,000. Prosecutor Krystal Biggins told jurors the killing mirrored a 2018 tollway shooting that Conway survived, casting Noble’s death as revenge.
Defense attorney Toby Shook told jurors the state’s case rested on circumstantial evidence, speculation and investigator tunnel vision, and he attacked the cash timeline because the withdrawal came after the shooting rather than before it. He told reporters he is already preparing an appeal. “We’re going to keep fighting,” Shook said, per KTVU’s trial coverage.
After the verdict, Conway asked the judge for permission to kiss his young son goodbye, but the child had already been walked out of the courtroom in tears, NBC 5 Dallas-Fort Worth reported. The station described several people in the courtroom breaking down in tears, and a separate account relayed by XXL said the rapper “fell out” in a hallway moments later.
Noble, 28, was chased on foot along the busy interstate and shot repeatedly in daylight. Adams said White wore a mask and fired more than 40 rounds from an AK-47-style pistol during the chase, and a bystander in another vehicle was wounded but survived. White was convicted of capital murder in September 2026 after roughly three hours of deliberation and is serving life without parole, CBS News Texas reported, after being moved to the Dallas County Jail ahead of proceedings. Brown remains charged and awaits trial.
The conviction closed the darkest chapter of a rivalry between two Oak Cliff-raised rappers that collected a wider ripple of violence in Dallas, including the 2018 tollway attack on Conway and the death of Roy Lee. Dallas County District Attorney John Creuzot said in a statement: “For six years, Melvin Noble’s family has lived with the devastating loss of their loved one. Today, on the anniversary of his death, we hope this verdict brings them some measure of peace.”
Harris, publicly linked to Conway for years as the mother of his children, runs the hair and wig business Dhair Boutique. Their relationship has played out in public before. In February 2021, Conway posted “SINGLE ALL 2021” on Instagram, and she fired back by telling him to leave what she called her house. In this week’s post she pointed to the village around their son and her own resilience.
Conway’s commercial run included “That’s On Me,” which peaked at No. 56 on the Billboard Hot 100 in 2018 and earned gold certification, and “Bacc At It Again” with Quavo and Gucci Mane, which reached No. 78 in 2019, Billboard reported. He kept releasing music into 2026, including the singles “Where I Been” and “Let Me Vent.” Noble was best known for his double-platinum 2020 song “Broken Love” and a 2019 remix of “Errybody” with Boosie Badazz. Conway was raised in Dallas, and his father was murdered when he was 12.
Conway remains incarcerated in Texas while his appeal is prepared. White is already serving his sentence, and Brown’s case is still pending. Harris’s message, posted two days after the verdict, ended where it began, with her children, her claim that she owns everything, and a promise that she is staying. “The fight’s not over,” she wrote. “Head up. Chest out.”
