⁠Is Yella Breezy out on bond? Judge permits the rapper to record new music in studio amid impending MO3 murder trial in 2026

A judge has reportedly modified Yella Breezy's house arrest conditions to allow him to work at the studio for a few hours every week.

The Dallas rapper, born Markies Conway, is currently awaiting trial for his alleged involvement in the 2020 fatal shooting of fellow rapper Mo3. He has been charged with capital murder for remuneration and stands accused of hiring Kewon Dontrell White, a gunman, to murder Mo3 on Interstate 35E in Dallas.

Yella Breezy has been in house arrest since late March, after he posted a bond that was reduced from $2 million to $750,000. He was indicted by a grand jury in 2020, and is currently eligible for the death penalty.

Everything we know about the allegations against Yella Breezy:

Per court records, Judge Chika Anyiam sanctioned the modification to Breezy's bond. He is now allowed to leave his home once a week for up to five hours to record music. However, he is prohibited from using weapons, drugs, and contacting protected individuals.

Back in March, during his bond hearing, prosecutors reportedly showed the jury a video of the late rapper being chased down before someone opened fire on him. According to All Hip Hop, prosecutors alleged that the rapper orchestrated the murder as part of a long-standing feud.

Yella Breezy filed a motion asking for a temporary bond modification the following month, citing his wish to attend his child's football game. However, the motion was denied.

"This request is sought to allow Defendant to be present for meaningful family event, which is in the best interests of the child and will support continued family engagement and stability," his lawyers wrote in a statement at the time, per Fox 4 News.

He is currently serving nine years for gun-related charges, Complex has reported. Prosecutors have reportedly described the case as “premeditated murder for profit,” though the defense has refuted these claims. They reportedly asserted that there is “no credible evidence” linking him to the murder.

His trial is reportedly slated for February 2, 2026, in Dallas County. However, he has been busy under house arrest. He dropped the music video for his song "My Head" on April 16, which is the same day his legal team filed a motion to modify his bond. In his track, he seemingly referenced his capital murder case.

"I can’t wait until this sh-- past to live comfortable," he raps. "Living for my kids is who I am running to."

Trending

Ahead of his murder-for-hire charges, Yella Breezy was accused of raping a woman on their first date in 2021.

×

Was this article helpful?

Thank You for feedback