Former Dancehall Producer Miller 9 Gets Life Sentence For Deadly Home Invasion
Two Florida men, including a former Jamaican cop and music producer Omar ‘Miller 9’ Miller, who carried out a violent 2019 fatal home invasion at a residence tied to a large-scale marijuana operation in Irvine, California, have been hit with life sentences.
Both were convicted of murder on Monday, Sept. 15, 2025.
Miller was convicted of first-degree murder and other charges in September 2025 for the deadly home invasion. He was sentenced to life in prison without the possibility of parole along with his co-defendant, Andre Andrews, when they appeared in court a few days ago on Dec. 12.
A third defendant, Devon Quinland of Westminster, was tried separately on conspiracy and assault charges. Prosecutors allege he recruited Andrews, who then brought in Miller.
An Orange County Superior Court jury found Andre Andrews, 40, and Omar Miller, 46, guilty of first-degree murder for the killing of 20-year-old Raymond Alcala, who was fatally shot inside a Bayleaf Lane home in the Northwood neighborhood.
Because jurors determined the killing occurred during a robbery, both men now face life in prison without the possibility of parole.
Surveillance Video Captured the Attack
Dramatic surveillance video showed Miller and Andrews, both armed with handguns, entering the home through a side door in the early morning hours. They immediately attacked a sleeping man, who screamed and fought back before being bound with duct tape.
The victim eventually broke free and ran for help. Moments later, two gunshots rang out upstairs. According to testimony, Alcala had briefly overpowered one of the assailants before being shot. He died at the scene.
Miller and Andrews fled the home.
Investigators linked the men to the break-in using DNA, neighborhood security footage that showed a rented vehicle, and cellphone location data. Ballistics evidence indicated Miller fired the fatal shots, though both were held responsible under California’s felony murder rule.
The home contained large amounts of marijuana, cash, and luxury items. Although prosecutors described it as a distribution hub, one resident testified it wasn’t a “drug house,” saying the group sold product online and mailed orders.
Defense attorneys argued that Andrews and Miller did not intend to rob or kill anyone, emphasizing that they left cash and product behind. They accused investigators of failing to pursue higher-level individuals who allegedly ordered the break-in.
Andrews’ attorney, Mark Fredrick, argued his client acted under duress after receiving violent threats from a drug cartel. Text messages presented in court included warnings such as, “When we find you, we showing you no sympathy.”
The defense said the men were told they were only meant to scare “punk kids,” unaware the residents had previously fought off an armed intruder.
Prosecutors maintained that regardless of any outside involvement, the defendants chose to enter the home armed, making them responsible for Alcala’s death.
“These crimes don’t happen without someone willing to go inside and do it,” Senior Deputy District Attorney Lexie Elliott told jurors in a news article published online.