One of the alleged United Blood Nation gang members accused in the murder of Debbie and Doug London has been denied bond as of Wednesday afternoon in federal court.
19-year-old Briana “Breezy B” Johnson, of Concord, has received five federal offense charges, four of which could possibly result in the death penalty.
Johnson is included in the dozen alleged gang members who have been accused in the October killings of the Londons. The couple was shot to death in their Lake Wylie home in order to prevent Doug London from going to court to testify against three UBN members. The members had attempted to rob the Londons’ Pineville mattress store in May 2014.
Johnson has been accused of being the driver of the get-away car after the killings. Johnson was also part of several gang meetings conducted to plan the murders, according to a federal indictment. The indictment also states Johnson had been conspiring to kill David “Flame” Fudge, another UBN gang member who was suspected to have been cooperating with investigators.
Johnson has pleaded not guilty to each charges and has requested a jury trial.
Johnson’s lawyer Claire Rauscher, when requesting bond, said Johnson has no past criminal records, has been a good student while attending Central Cabarrus High School, and has strong support from her family. She is the daughter of a police officer in Concord.
The bond request was denied by Magistrate Judge David Keesler.
