Skip to content
Search
AI Powered
Latest Stories

TikTok infamous live-streamer terrorises London c-store [video]

TikTok infamous live-streamer terrorises London c-store [video]
Image from Twitter/@Bigman_Z_

A London based convenience store owner was harassed by TikTok influencer Mizzy who later circulated the video of the act on social media inviting huge criticism.

In the video shared here below, Mizzy, whose real name is Bacari-Bronze O'Garro, is seen trashing a London convenience shop with his friends. The shocked retailer watches while objecting in between on as the screaming teens rip through the displays, throws around stuff and leave a trail of destruction behind them, with countless items piled on the shop floor.


More and more beige-clad boys storm into view and climb on shelves to drag boxes with additional stock into the aisles. The shopkeeper is left speechless as Mizzy, filming himself in another video, after slamming a stack of cash onto the counter while shouting "Shopping is an illusion".

The video was shared on TikTok last week. It has been slammed since then by social media users with some calling on police action on the teen prankster.

"I'll say it again. If you commit a crime or harassment for the purpose of creating "content" for social media then there needs to be a special charge. Some sort of minimum jail time would stop this quickly. It's not in TikTok best interest to ban these videos or his account," wrote one Twitter user.

"The fault lays with the politics that doesn’t allow consequences," wrote another user.

"People like this serve no purpose in society. Store owners want a calm, peaceful and respectful atmosphere for their customers, not a bunch of delinquents causing trouble and making a disturbance for no reason whatsoever. It’s a reflection of bad parenting with no structure and no moral values or decency," stated another tweet.

Mizzy was arrested last month in the wake of a vile new home invasion prank video. He was also handed a two-year criminal behaviour order in June which stated he must not directly or indirectly post videos on social media without the documented consent of those featured in the content.

Over the past few months, Mizzy has caused fury after he shared videos of him stealing pensioner's dogs and trespassing in people's homes. In another video, he is seen leading a gang of youths into the clothing store Primark on Oxford Street which they proceed to trash. He eggs on his followers shouting 'Primark! Ay, Primark!' as some get on tables and counters at the till, throwing products on the floor.

More for you

vapes and cigarettes
Photo: iStock

Vape body decries lack of representation at Tobacco and Vapes Bill hearings

The UK Vaping Industry Association said they are ‘disappointed’ that no representatives for the sector, nor for the millions of adults who have quit smoking through vaping, were invited to speak at the committee hearings for the Tobacco and Vapes Bill held yesterday (7 January).

The bill is currently at the committee stage in the House of Commons. Witnesses who provided evidence in the morning session included chief medical officers for the four nations and chief executive of heath charity Action on Smoking and Health (ASH) and regional chief executives from ASH in Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland, along with the representatives from Cancer Research UK and Asthma and Lung UK.

Keep ReadingShow less
disposable vapes
Single-use disposable vapes are displayed for sale on October 27, 2024 in London, England
Alishia Abodunde/Getty Images

Vapes generate four times the profit of tobacco for c-stores: study

Small convenience stores are selling less tobacco, and the tobacco products they do sell are much less profitable to them than vaping products, according to new analysis from the University of Edinburgh.

Profit margins from vapes were far higher than those of tobacco products, with an average of 37.1 per cent for vape products compared to 8.5 per cent for tobacco products in September 2022. For comparison, profit margins were, on average, 21.0 per cent across all product types.

Footfall from tobacco sales has decreased by nearly 40 per cent in small retail outlets compared to less than a decade ago. In 2015, when Action on Smoking and Health (ASH) conducted a similar analysis, 21 per cent of transactions included tobacco, in 2022 University of Edinburgh researchers found 12.8 per cent included tobacco.

Keep ReadingShow less
Report highlights success of SGF’s Go Local programme

Report highlights success of SGF’s Go Local programme

The Scottish Grocers Federation (SGF) Go Local Programme launched on 1 December 2020, and set out to support convenience stores throughout Scotland to provide dedicated, long-term display space for locally sourced Scottish products, to drive local sales and ultimately support the economic recovery of Scotland’s’ food & drink sector from Covid-19.

The project, delivered with the support of the Scottish Government and Scotland Food & Drink, has gone from “strength to strength”, providing dedicated space for local products under the Go Local banner.

Keep ReadingShow less
More young people drinking low and no alcohol alternatives than ever – YouGov
iStock

More young people drinking low and no alcohol alternatives than ever – YouGov

The Portman Group’s seventh annual survey in partnership with YouGov reveals more people are drinking low and no alcohol alternatives than ever before, showing the UK is drinking more moderately than ever.

The results show that well over a third (38 per cent) of UK drinkers are now consuming low and no alcohol alternatives semi-regularly (12 per cent regularly and 26 per cent occasionally) – compared to 35 per cent in 2023 and 29 per cent in 2022, with a notable increase in regular consumption from eight per cent in 2023 to 12 per cent in 2024.

Keep ReadingShow less
David Menendez

David Menendez

Mevalco reports solid growth in 2024 despite tough trading conditions

Mevalco, one of the UK’s leading importer and wholesaler of Spanish fine foods, has reported 6 per cent growth in 2024, despite tough trading conditions and increased costs associated with import and post Brexit tariffs and processes.

With turnover now approaching £10 million, Mevalco has returned consistent growth for the past 10 years. The company now has a strong presence in retail and fine dining markets, as well as the creation of specialist retail signature ranges, working closely with high profile chefs and the company’s unique cohort of suppliers in Spain.

Keep ReadingShow less