By Rose Miami 
HangupsMusic.com – Dallas, TX – In a chilling revelation stemming from the aftermath of the tragic 2020 murder of Dallas rapper Mo3, Kewon White, the individual recently found guilty of the shooting, has confessed to firing shots at fellow artist Boosie BadAzz. The admission, made during a recent interview, sheds new light on the volatile tensions that gripped the hip-hop community following Mo3’s untimely death and has elicited a sharp retort from Boosie himself.
The interview, disseminated by Cam Capone News on Thursday, September 24th, features White, who was convicted earlier this month for the fatal shooting of Mo3 on a Dallas highway. During the conversation, White detailed his motivations and actions, specifically admitting to targeting Boosie BadAzz, who was a close associate and label head to Mo3. White stated that his actions were a direct response to what he perceived as Boosie’s intended retaliation and a desire to assert dominance in the wake of Mo3’s passing.
"Your affiliation got you fked off," White reportedly stated in the interview, articulating his anger that Boosie BadAzz had allegedly signaled an intent to come to Dallas and assert authority following Mo3’s demise. White went on to describe his attempt to shoot at Boosie, emphasizing that his objective was not necessarily to kill him, but rather to send a message. "I didn’t want to redrum him," White explained. "If that was the case, that was easy. I could have did that multiple ways, multiple positions. I just did what I did to show that nia stop playing." He recounted firing approximately ten rounds at Boosie after an encounter between the two artists.
The incident White refers to occurred in November 2020, when Boosie BadAzz was shot in Dallas. This shooting took place just one day after Boosie attended a vigil for Mo3, a somber gathering that highlighted the deep impact of the rapper’s death on his peers and fans. Boosie BadAzz, a prominent figure in Southern hip-hop, has since publicly addressed White’s confession through his social media channels, expressing his dismay and questioning White’s decision to engage in further interviews while appealing his conviction.
"You wanna die in jail," Boosie BadAzz responded, his words conveying a mixture of defiance and disbelief. "Why would you file an appeal if you gonna do an interview talking about you had to kill [Mo3]. What’s done is done. Talking about what you did to me. Why did you file an appeal? I know why. You wanna die in jail because you wanna f**k them punks." Boosie’s reaction underscores the raw emotion and ongoing ramifications of the events, suggesting that White’s actions and subsequent statements are viewed as a betrayal of any potential for rehabilitation or a demonstration of a continued disregard for the gravity of his crimes.
Kewon White is currently serving a life sentence for his conviction in the murder of Mo3. However, he is in the process of appealing this verdict. The legal proceedings have also implicated another figure in the Dallas hip-hop scene, rapper Yella Beezy, who prosecutors allege paid White to carry out the assassination of Mo3. Yella Beezy is slated to face his own trial next month, a development that continues to draw attention to the complex web of relationships and alleged criminal activities that have led to such devastating outcomes.
The case of Mo3’s murder and the subsequent confessions and reactions from those involved highlight the often-brutal realities that can exist within the music industry, particularly when intertwined with personal disputes and criminal enterprises. The ongoing legal battles and the public airing of these confessions serve as a stark reminder of the consequences of violence and the enduring impact it has on the lives of artists and their communities. The details emerging from White’s interview and Boosie’s response paint a picture of a deeply troubled narrative, far from its conclusion as legal processes continue to unfold.
