In a shocking turn of events that has sent ripples through the Jacksonville drill scene, 26-year-old Hakee Robinson, better known as Queso, has been handed a fresh life sentence for his involvement in a series of heinous crimes that have left the local community reeling. Known for his violent lyrics and brazen self-promotion, Queso is now facing another life sentence as he stands trial for the 2019 murder of 16-year-old Adrien Gayner, aka Lil Bby.
Queso, an associate of Jacksonville drill star Young and Ace, has been embroiled in a notorious gang rivalry that has plagued the streets of Jacksonville. The conflict between the ATK (AC’s Top Killers) and KTA (Kill Them All) has been marked by brutal violence, with Queso at the center of it all. His criminal exploits began to unravel in 2020 when he was arrested for the murder of rival gang member Lil Buck, a shooting that was chillingly witnessed by an officer parked nearby.
The details of Queso’s crimes are as gruesome as they are disturbing. After ambushing Lil Buck during a job interview, Queso and his accomplices fled the scene, only to break into a woman’s home to evade capture. Their chaotic escape led to their eventual arrest, with evidence piling up against them. But Queso’s penchant for self-incrimination has become legendary; he has openly flaunted his violent lifestyle through music and social media, making it easier for authorities to connect him to his crimes.
The murder of Lil Bby, another victim in this tragic saga, further highlights the darkness surrounding Queso’s life. In a brazen act of violence, Queso allegedly executed the young boy in cold blood, an act that has left the victim’s mother, Elizabeth Gainor, devastated. Gainor has fought tirelessly for justice, and the recent charges against Queso have offered her a glimmer of hope. “I can finally get some sleep knowing that theyāre off the street,” she expressed, as the community grapples with the aftermath of such senseless violence.
As Queso awaits his second trial, the evidence against him continues to mount. His own lyrics have become a double-edged sword, as they not only glorify his violent actions but also serve as damning evidence in court. The chilling parallels between his music and the murders he is accused of have left many questioning how he believed he could escape the consequences of his actions.
With a life sentence already in place for the murder of Lil Buck, the stakes are high as Queso prepares to face trial once more. The fallout from his actions has not only devastated families but has also cast a long shadow over the Jacksonville drill scene, raising questions about the impact of violent lyrics and the culture surrounding them.
As the trial approaches, one thing is clear: the community is watching closely, hoping for justice in a landscape marred by tragedy. The saga of Queso serves as a stark reminder of the real-life consequences of a lifestyle that glamorizes violence, leaving a trail of heartbreak in its wake.
