Tiffany Stratton was in the middle of a livestreamed training session with Kick streamer N3on on Saturday when Los Angeles police responded to what the streamer identified as a hoax emergency call.
Clips circulating on X show the pair inside Arsenal Boxing, with Stratton in a white crop top and purple shorts and N3on in a black hoodie. The two were in or near the ring when police vehicles arrived outside and officers appeared at the gym’s glass doors.
N3on recognized what was happening almost immediately, telling Stratton it was a “prank SWAT call.” He said false emergency reports are routine for IRL streamers and estimated he has been targeted “probably like 50 times” in the city, describing a tactic where callers use voice changers to report a serious incident at whatever location is being streamed.
Stratton appeared caught off guard and asked why anyone would call the police on her. N3on told her the call was aimed at the stream itself rather than at her personally.
Officers asked for cameras to be turned off at one point. No arrests were reported in the footage that has circulated, and the stream resumed after the interruption.
A Rough 48 Hours For Stratton
The timing lands a day after Stratton lost the WWE Women’s United States Championship. Jacy Jayne took the title from her on the August 14 episode of SmackDown, with Lainey Reid and Fallon Henley joining in to overwhelm the champion before Jayne capitalized on the distraction. That match was one of multiple title changes on the show.
It is also the second time in under a month that N3on’s streaming has crossed paths with WWE. He issued a public apology in July after his camera caught Penta without his mask at Fanatics Fest in New York, and WWE still seated him at ringside for Saturday Night’s Main Event days later.
Swatting, the practice of making a false emergency report to draw an armed police response, puts responding officers, the target, and bystanders at risk. Neither WWE nor Los Angeles police had commented publicly as of Saturday.
