Criminal logo

OMB Bloodbath Indicted Again As Feds Seek Conviction In Gang Related Murder

OMB Bloodbath returns to federal court facing upgraded murder charges after prosecutors rejected the jury’s deadlock decision.

By Skyler SaundersPublished about 3 hours ago 3 min read

If the street life isn’t enough for some people, it may be too much for others. For OMB Bloodbath, an indictment might be an example of the latter. The prosecution is seeking to see her put behind bars for a gang-related murder of an innocent bystander.

This case has twists and turns like a snake’s body. She is facing another trial after her 2017 hung jury case had been shot down by the prosecutors.

Once she had been cleared of an incident which landed Marquis Erskin in prison for twenty-four years, she awaited this new day in court.

He had actually pleaded guilty and the prosecution felt he was shielding her from punishment.

In reality, he represented one of the definitive shooters of a 53-year-old man who got caught in the crossfire.

Additionally, the court used hours of jail phone calls and even her video to show her guilt. This has become so common but it is so wrong. Unless, in the music video, she came to a spot where she actually proclaimed her guilt for shooting the man, it should not be admissible.

This sense of what she talked about during the jail calls, that might be able to show definite culpability. In this era where technology is proving to be a weapon against the citizens who could be innocent is abhorrent.

The time that exists between OMB and her proximity to a life sentence has moved up for her.

She is taking her chances in court, the same way scores of other gang members have seen the courtroom again.

If she takes her life seriously, she might be left off by the hook. But really it comes down to the jury of course. If they find cracks in her story she could get years like Erskin. Once she is brought back by the feds, she might be recognized as someone who has been rehabilitated.

To consider her reality a bit more challenging, all she has to do is present her person and remain calm in court. She shouldn’t look at the jury or people in the court. She should be ever present in her mind.

By being a model inmate, she has the possibility of being cleared of all the charges.

If she breaks into tears or lashes out in any way, she might hasten a guilty verdict.

Her ability to keep her composure may spell her not guilty status. Her life is in the hands of the jury who will weigh her ability to become that much closer to freedom.

She is facing dual life sentences if she is found guilty. Once the judge bangs the gavel on the case, there are some spots where the defense may still have to cover. In the time she has been behind bars, she has to understand that federal charges may put her away for the remainder of her life.

If we point out the time served, will it matter if she gets life in prison? What is the line when it comes to specific ideals like this? It’s like the classic song “Try Me” by Dej Loaf. She says that she’ll get her opposition’s “whole…family.” She says she’s “aint playing with noby.” Does that mean she’s going to go out and hit someone’s relatives just because she put it in a song?

OMB will be in the courtroom again but this time she may be more prepared. If she keeps herself together and her defense team gives her great counsel, she might be back on the streets or in her living room. If it works for her, she’ll be made an example.

celebritiesincarcerationjury

About the Creator

Skyler Saunders

I will be publishing a story every Tuesday. Make sure you read the exclusive content each week to further understand the stories.

In order to read these exclusive stories, become a paid subscriber of mine today! Thanks….

S.S.

Reader insights

Be the first to share your insights about this piece.

How does it work?

Add your insights

Comments

There are no comments for this story

Be the first to respond and start the conversation.

Sign in to comment

    Find us on social media

    Miscellaneous links

    • Explore
    • Contact
    • Privacy Policy
    • Terms of Use
    • Support

    © 2026 Creatd, Inc. All Rights Reserved.