New footage of the tragic murder of Dallas rapper MO3 has gone viral, sparking renewed outrage and grief throughout the city. The chilling clip, captured by a semi-truck’s dash cam, shows the 28-year-old artist fleeing his car on Interstate 35 as a masked gunman chases him down. This footage was aired during the bond hearing of fellow rapper Yellow Beezy, who has long been a suspect in the case.
On November 11, 2020, MO3 was ambushed shortly after leaving a companion’s home. Two assailants in a black Chevrolet Camaro stalked him on the freeway, ultimately forcing him to jump from his vehicle. In a desperate bid for survival, he sprinted down the highway, weaving through traffic, but was soon met with a hail of gunfire. The assailant struck him nine times before fleeing the scene, leaving MO3 to succumb to his injuries as bystanders rushed to help.
In the aftermath of MO3’s murder, speculation about Yellow Beezy’s involvement intensified, particularly due to their ongoing feud. The rapper’s nonchalant social media posts during this tumultuous time only fueled public suspicion. Despite the arrests of two suspects, Qan White and Devon Brown, in connection with the shooting, no substantial evidence linked them directly to Beezy.
However, as of March 20, 2025, the tides have turned. Authorities arrested Yellow Beezy, 𝐛𝐨𝐫𝐧 Marky’s DeAndre Conway, charging him with capital murder. Prosecutors revealed new witness testimony and financial records indicating that Beezy may have orchestrated the hit, allegedly hiring White to carry out the execution. Witnesses claim to have overheard discussions about payment shortly after MO3’s death, and financial records show a suspicious withdrawal that aligns with the alleged contract for the murder.
As this high-profile case unfolds, it highlights a troubling trend in the music industry, where rivalries and street violence often lead to tragic outcomes. The ongoing trial is anticipated to provide closure for MO3’s family and fans, but it also underscores the precarious nature of life in the hip-hop community, where talent can be overshadowed by violence.