Judge Lynn Tayton KC described the murder as a "planned revenge attack arising out of gang rivalry in the context of an ongoing pattern of serious tit-for-tat violence." She expressed sadness that a young man with bright prospects became involved in such offending.
The evidence included CCTV footage and cell site data, rather than drill music playing a significant role in the prosecution of Kay-O and his associates for this violent crime.
Kay-O, along with three other defendants, was found guilty of murder and conspiracy to murder amidst a backdrop of gang tensions and prior violent offenses.
All four men involved in the murder had admitted connections to recognized gangs, indicating the ongoing gang-related violence and its tragic consequences on the community.
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