Music Star Caught On Video Committing M*rder(VIDEO)

 Jamaican dance-hall star Vybz Kartel who was On April 3rd sentenced to life imprisonment for killing a former associate, Clive 'Lizard' Williams and then filed an appeal against his sentence but it's unlikely he will make any headway with that because his murder video just leaked online.

 When he was arrested back in 2011, the center piece of the murder case was a video tape made at the crime scene (Vybz' own home) implicating Vybz and his co-defendants. Well, someone just leaked that video footage...and it's chilling! They chopped the guy into pieces...that's why a body has never been found. This guy is ruthless.

 victim, Clive Williams

From Urban Islandz  

An anonymous source sent Urban Islandz several video footage, some of which allegedly played in court during the high profile murder trial.

In the video you can see several men in a house that sources say is Kartel’s house by Havendale where the murder took place on August 16, 2011.

One of then men was seen with a pick axe, while another man has what appears to be blood stain on his shirt.

The language in the video is very chilling.

“Yow hear weh mi a say.. mi want yo hold him with a knife and stab him in a him neck and slow him down…,” one man said in the video.

“Hold down and make mi cut him throat,” another man said in the video.

“You affi swing it hard and no mek it ketch mi,” one man told the man with the pick axe.

There is also another video and a photo of a headless man rumored to be the body of Clive “Lizard” Williams. But these are too gruesome to be published. All we can wish for now is for justice to take its full course, this is so barbaric. 

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Popular Dancehall Star Sentenced To Life In Prison For Murder

 Jamaican dancehall and reggae star Vybz Kartel has been sentenced to life in prison for the 2011 murder of Clive "Lizard" Williams. Following his conviction last month, he received the harshest sentence of any of his co-defendants: he will serve 35 years in jail before he will be eligible for parole.

 The sentencing of Kartel and three other co-accused follows a 65-day trial, the longest in Jamaican history. Kartel, whose real name is Adidja Palmer, was found guilty of killing Williams at his house in Havendale, a suburb north of Kingston, on 16 August 2011. Also guilty are Shawn Campbell and Kahira Jones, who were sentenced to serve a minimum of 25 years, and Andre St John, who can apply for parole after serving 15 years of a life sentence. A fifth defendant, Shane Williams, was found not guilty.

"As far as [Kartel] is concerned, we are not surprised about the sentence based on the posture of the judge at this stage," one of Kartel's lawyers, Christian Tavares-Finson, told the Jamaica Gleaner. "We will be appealing both conviction and sentence on instructions from our clients. Kartel has maintained his innocence, and that he’s interested in appealing his conviction."

According to police, Williams was killed after being accused of stealing two guns from Kartel and other members of his crew. Although the victim's body was never found, Kartel was said to have described the corpse in text messages: "Tween me an u a chop we chop up the bwoy Lizard fine fine," Kartel allegedly wrote. "Yeah man a mince meat dat … As long as u live dem can never find him."

Justice Lennox Campbell is currently considering whether Kartel, one of the world's biggest reggae artists, will be allowed to record and release music from prison. The MC has already put out one 61-song album since his arrest in 2011, recorded on his smartphone. Justice Campbell is also reportedly evaluating whether profits from Kartel's recordings made in prison should be diverted to the family of the victim.

Meanwhile, two of Kartel's sons are preparing to issue their own new song on iTunes on 14 April. PG13 Gimme Di Money, a remake of Risto Benji's 1987 single, will be released under the stage names Little Vybz and Little Addi.

In August, Kartel will face further charges related to the Williams murder case. He is accused of attempting to pervert the course of justice.

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