Yella Beezy’s Bond Request Denied Amidst Capital Murder Case
DALLAS – Controversial decisions unfold in the legal battle for Dallas rapper Yella Beezy.
Bond Modification Request
Dallas rapper Markies Conway, better known as Yella Beezy, recently sought to modify the conditions of his bond to allow for attendance at his child’s football game. This request, submitted on April 15, 2025, was aimed at enabling attendance at a crucial family event.
Under his current bond, set at $750,000 following a reduction from $2 million, Conway’s movements are strictly confined to his primary residence. His legal team urged the court to reconsider this limitation, stating that allowing him to participate in his son’s sports activities was essential for family stability and bonding.
“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,” the filing stated.
However, on April 16, Judge Chika Anyiam denied the request, maintaining the existing terms of Conway’s bond.
Background on Capital Murder Charges
Yella Beezy is currently facing serious legal challenges, including a capital murder charge linked to the 2020 shooting death of fellow rapper Melvin Noble, known as Mo3. Authorities believe Beezy orchestrated a murder-for-hire scheme, hiring a hitman to carry out the act. This allegation led to his arrest following an indictment by a Dallas County grand jury on March 20.
The tragic incident occurred on Interstate 35, where Noble was ambushed and shot multiple times in broad daylight. The alleged shooter, Kewon Dontrell White, was apprehended later that year and is presently serving a nine-year sentence for firearm charges related to the case.
Recent Developments and New Music
Despite his legal troubles, Yella Beezy has remained active in his music career. While out on bond, he released a new music video for the track “My Head” on April 16, coinciding with his bond modification request. The song includes themes that many interpret as references to his ongoing legal situation.
“I can’t wait until this sh– past to live comfortable. Living for my kids is who I am running to,” he raps.
This release showcases Beezy’s commitment to a creative outlet even as he navigates complex legal challenges.