Milledgeville, Ga. — A judge has revoked the probation of 25-year-old William Brown after a recent hearing related to his involvement in a violent incident that resulted in a fatal shooting. The revocation occurred Wednesday in Baldwin County Superior Court, where the judge assessed the circumstances surrounding his recent arrest.
William Brown faces charges of aggravated assault stemming from an altercation with a shift manager at Buffalo Wild Wings. Following this confrontation, his twin brother, Micha Brown, became involved in a shooting that ultimately led to the death of 25-year-old Nytavious “Tae” Stone.
Authorities reported that the shooting and the preceding fight occurred within minutes of each other. After the dispute at the restaurant, William Brown left the scene, but his brother returned shortly after in a Lincoln Town Car.
During a prior court hearing, Micha Brown’s defense attorney revealed that his client fired the first shot from a handgun after Stone allegedly aimed his own weapon at him. An exchange of gunfire followed, with Stone firing seven bullets into Micha’s vehicle. In an account presented by Milledgeville Police Detective Nicholas Reonas, multiple bullets struck Stone in the back parking lot of the restaurant during this confrontation.
Micha Brown is facing substantial legal challenges, including charges of malice murder, felony murder, and aggravated assault, and remains in custody at the Baldwin County Law Enforcement Center. His defense maintains that he acted out of self-defense during the incident.
At the probation revocation hearing, District Attorney T. Wright Barksdale III detailed the charges against William Brown, leading Judge Amanda S. Petty to revoke his probation. The judge announced that Brown could remain imprisoned until November 2028. He now faces an aggravated assault charge, which may go to trial in the near future.
Brown was represented by his attorney, Rick Gardner, who also handled his recent probable cause hearing before Judge Terry N. Massey. Following that hearing, Massey decided to forward the aggravated assault case against William Brown to a grand jury for consideration.
District Attorney Barksdale noted that a grand jury is expected to evaluate whether to indict both brothers for their alleged offenses shortly. The unfolding case has drawn significant attention in the community, highlighting issues of violence and legal accountability.
The developments transpiring in the case of William and Micha Brown reflect ongoing concerns about safety and public order in Milledgeville.
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