Yella Beezy has been permitted by a judge to record music in the studio ahead of his 2026 murder trial for the death of rapper Mo3.
In documents obtained by Complex, Dallas County Judge Chika Anyiam approved an adjustment to Beezy’s bond that allows him to leave his house one day a week to record music for up to five hours. It comes with strict restrictions: no drugs, no weapons, and no contact with protected individuals.
On March 18, Beezy, born Markies Conway, was indicted by a grand jury for Mo3’s murder in 2020. According to investigators, Beezy hired hitman Kewon Dontrell White to murder Mo3 after a feud.
Beezy is being charged with capital murder, which makes him eligible for the death penalty.
Nearly two weeks after being indicted, Beezy was released from jail when he posted bond. It was originally set at $2 million before being reduced to $750,000.
Mo3 was shot and killed on Nov. 11, 2020. Investigators said that White murdered him in an ambush shooting, midday on Interstate 35 in Dallas. White allegedly approached the car in a ski mask, causing Mo3 to try and escape the gunman on foot before White shot him in the back several times.
White was arrested and charged a month later and is currently serving nine years for gun charges.
Prior to the murder-for-hire charges, Beezy was alleged to have raped a woman on a first date in 2021.
