Blueface Gets Swatted Twice In One Day As Fake Emergency Calls Keep Coming

Blueface faced two more swatting calls at his home Wednesday as a relentless run of fake emergencies kept police coming back.

The September 30 incidents sent deputies to his Los Angeles-area property twice, according to law enforcement sources cited by TMZ.

The first caller alleged a woman had thrown a boy onto the ground, prompting a response around 1:30 p.m. Pacific. A second call claimed someone inside the home was having a seizure, bringing firefighters and deputies back to the property.

Responders spoke with Blueface during that second visit and found no medical emergency, according to accounts published October 1.

Those two calls push his tally to at least six reported swatting incidents since July, based on AllHipHop’s previous coverage. The pattern now stretches across his house, a restaurant and a Miami residence, repeatedly putting the rapper and others before armed officers.

Swatting uses false claims of danger to send emergency crews to a target, exposing people there to a potentially deadly confrontation.

AllHipHop last covered a September 19 incident involving Blueface, Nevaeh Akira and their infant son during a broadcast from his home. Footage from that encounter showed Akira taking the baby outside while officers spoke with her and checked the property.

Six days earlier, Miami police pulled Blueface and other people from a residence at gunpoint after another false emergency report. He had already described the repeated police visits as viewers trying to interfere with his broadcasts through fake calls.

“They call the police. They make false reports. Waste everyone’s time,” Blueface said when discussing the Miami incident.

His August 23 restaurant encounter also involved Akira and their newborn, with deputies holding Blueface at gunpoint outside King of Crabs. Someone had falsely reported a shooting victim inside the Santa Clarita business and described an armed man who matched the rapper.

Deputies released those detained after checking the scene, but the false call had already brought officers face-to-face with his family. That followed a July 21 call to his Canyon Country home alleging a woman had been shot, which deputies also deemed false.

The second September 30 call came at approximately 3:42 p.m. Pacific, barely more than two hours after the first report.