featured-image

“We finally got to see the full picture of what happened,” Young Dolph’s sister Carlisa Brown tells Rolling Stone. “It was worth the wait” Young Dolph performs in concert at Gramercy Theatre on January 31, 2019 in New York City. John Lamparski/Getty Images One of the two men charged with at a Memphis bakery three years ago was convicted on all counts Thursday.

After just four hours of deliberation, jurors found Justin Johnson, 26, guilty of first-degree murder, conspiracy to commit murder and being a felon in possession of a firearm. “As the thirteenth juror, I affirm this verdict. As to the first-degree murder, I sentence you to life in prison,” Shelby County Judge Jennifer Mitchell said as Johnson sat quietly during The judge said she planned to sentence Johnson for the other two counts on November 1.



“I’m feeling relief that justice was brought today. We finally got to see the full picture of what happened, and it’s going to help with the healing process,” ‘s sister Carlisa Brown tells . Brown attended the trial in person and was in the courtroom Thursday when the verdict was read.

She says prosecutors kept much of the case under wraps until this week for security reasons, including the claim that Johnson and his admitted accomplice, Cornelius Smith, carried out the slaying to collect part of an alleged $100,000 bounty purportedly offered by Anthony “Big Jook” Mims, the brother of Young Dolph’s longtime music rival . “We had reassurance it w.

Back to Entertainment Page