Boosie Rips MO3 Killer For Admitting He Shot Rapper In Dallas & Planned To Rap About It

Boosie Badazz tore into Kewon White after the convicted MO3 killer admitted he shot the Louisiana rapper in Dallas nearly six years ago.

Boosie Badazz reacted Thursday after Cam Capone News released White’s prison interview, where White described deliberately opening fire during the November 2020 encounter. The admission immediately connected two shootings that rocked Dallas within three days and left MO3 dead before Boosie survived a bullet wound.

In his response video, Boosie questioned why White would discuss both shootings publicly while appealing the capital murder conviction that guarantees he will die behind bars.

Boosie then targeted White’s pending appeal and attacked him personally while questioning why he would seek freedom after discussing the shootings.

“Why would you file a appeal if you going to go do a interview talking about had to shoot 3. I know why you wanted dick in jail. You was fucking trannys on the street. Not only is you giving dick in there late night in that dormatory, you going down there by that bed and suckin that dick,” Boosie explained.

White’s admission arrived during his Cam Capone News interview after a Dallas jury convicted him of capital murder for killing MO3. White received life without parole after prosecutors proved he chased MO3 along Interstate 35E and shot him repeatedly with an assault-style rifle.

The case incorporated phone data and jail calls alongside video surveillance, financial records and witness testimony, according to Dallas County prosecutors.

Prosecutors allege the killing grew from MO3’s long-running conflict with Yella Beezy, who faces a separate capital murder case connected to the alleged plot.

When asked why he felt compelled to shoot, White pointed to Boosie’s online activity.

“You get online and talk like ‘I’m on my way to Dallas.’ Like what?” White said, suggesting Boosie was acting like he owned the city. He claimed it wasn’t a coordinated hit.

“We never knew who was going to get it. you trying to come down here like J Prince or something. We ain’t going for that,'” White stated. He even mentioned he planned to make a song about the shooting to boost his music career.

“I was gonna make a song about it, but I ain’t really get a chance to,” he said. “I was going to blow up off that, too.”

White also said Boosie’s companions never returned fire and claimed he had several opportunities before finally opening fire.

“I had one, two, three. I had three opportunities before I even shot him cuz them [people] that he was with didn’t even do nothing. They didn’t shoot back. They didn’t do nothing,” White stated.

The shooting happened November 14, 2020, near Big T Plaza in Dallas as Boosie visited the city following MO3’s November 11 killing. Dallas police responded around 2 P.M. but found no victim, suspect or crime scene before officers later encountered Boosie at a hospital.

Police said Boosie refused to provide information about who shot him, where the shooting occurred or other details investigators sought. Boosie’s manager identified him as the victim, while authorities confirmed he had suffered a gunshot wound to the leg.

The violence followed MO3’s killing on Interstate 35E, where prosecutors say White pursued the rapper on foot after both men stopped their vehicles. MO3, whose legal name was Melvin Noble, tried to escape before White caught him and fired repeatedly in broad daylight.

The Dallas County District Attorney’s Office later said investigators uncovered what prosecutors describe as a murder-for-hire plan connected to MO3’s feud with Yella Beezy. White became the first defendant tried in the case and received life without parole after his capital murder conviction.

White has already filed an appeal challenging that conviction, and AllHipHop reported the trial transcript is not expected to be completed until January 2027.