Munga Honorable chaser, Christopher Townsend, revealed earlier this week that the dancehall deejay didn't retain his service, merely now he is back tracking that statement.

Munga is set to appear in court today for his first hearing since being slapped with a murder charge concluding month. Townsend is expected to make awarding for bail for his client. The attorney revealed this week that the artist didn't retain his services, but now he is explaining that at that place was some misunderstanding surrounding his fees and all that has now being cleared upwardly. He too said that he saw Munga with some other chaser when he visited him in jail and that might have triggered some defoliation.

"There was a trouble in terms of retaining me. They idea I was besides expensive so they went to another lawyer," Townsend said. "Nosotros are hoping to make a bail application … A human being'south liberty is at pale and, therefore, at the first opportunity, bond must be considered. It's his constitutional right. I'd be very grateful to the approximate if she exercised her discretion in my favour."

Munga Honorable, whose existent name is Damion Rhoden, was charged with the murder of Cleveland Smith, who cops say was shot and killed at a party final month in Ackee Walk, St Andrew. Smith is the nephew of beau dancehall artist Mr. Vegas and is also the same man who had a dispute with Munga two years ago. The "Flipping Rhymes" deejay was chopped several times in that dispute.