A jailhouse interview from Kewon White is back in the spotlight just weeks after a Dallas jury convicted him of killing rapper Mo3 and as his attorneys begin the appeals process. According to FOX 4 Dallas Fort Worth, White filed a notice of appeal after receiving life in prison without parole for capital murder.
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The Kewon White interview at the center of the latest conversation is not new. RealLyfe Street Starz published the conversation on June 5, 2026, roughly three months before White was convicted. During the interview, White discussed Boosie coming to Dallas on November 14, 2020, days after Mo3 was killed, and described encountering the Baton Rouge rapper around Big T Plaza.In clips from the Kewon White interview now circulating online this week, White claims he was also responsible for shooting Boosie. White framed Boosie’s presence in Dallas as him attempting to play “BIG DAWG” following Mo3’s death and claimed he had several chances to take the rapper’s life.
“I had three opportunities to kill him,” White said.
That claim has never been established in court as part of White’s Mo3 conviction. At the time of Boosie’s November 2020 shooting, CBS Texas reported that Dallas police responded near Big T Bazaar but initially found no victim, suspect, or crime scene. Officers were later contacted about a 38-year-old man suffering from a gunshot wound to the leg. Mo3’s manager identified the wounded man as Boosie, while police said the victim declined to provide information about who shot him or where the shooting happened.
The shooting happened only days after Mo3, whose legal name was Melvin Noble, was killed on Interstate 35E in Dallas. According to NBC 5 Dallas Fort Worth, jurors found White guilty of capital murder on September 4, 2026, after prosecutors presented their case accusing him of being the gunman who chased and fatally shot Mo3. Judge Chika Anyiam sentenced White to life in prison without the possibility of parole.
The timing makes the renewed attention around the Kewon White interview especially notable. FOX 4 Dallas Fort Worth reported on September 22 that White had filed a notice of appeal and that his trial transcript is expected to be completed in January. His appellate attorneys, Grace Shin and Niles Illich, explained that an appeal is a review of what happened during the trial and does not automatically give White a new trial.
Boosie has now responded to the renewed circulation of White’s comments by questioning why White would pursue an appeal while continuing to participate in interviews that appear to include admissions about violent crimes. The exact wording of Boosie’s latest reaction could not be independently verified from a stable original social media post during publication research, so his response should be treated as a reported social media reaction rather than a direct quotation.
White has continued speaking publicly since his conviction. In a September 5 livestream covered by XXL, White denied prosecutors’ allegation that Yella Beezy paid him to kill Mo3 while acknowledging responsibility for decisions that led to his sentence.
“I made my choices, so I have to own up to the things I did,” White said.
With White now serving life without parole and challenging his conviction, the Kewon White interview has taken on a different meaning than when it first aired in June. His claim about Boosie remains separate from the crime for which a Dallas jury convicted him, but his own words are once again fueling questions about the violence that followed Mo3’s death and why White continues discussing it publicly while simultaneously asking an appeals court to review his case.
