Infamous TikTok Troublemaker Mizzy Reverts to Old Ways Despite Legal Consequences
Bacari-Bronze O'Garro, the controversial social media personality known as Mizzy, has shockingly returned to performing reckless public stunts despite serving prison time and repeatedly promising judges and probation officers he would reform. The 20-year-old father-of-two, who became a national hate figure during his teens for extreme pranks, is once again creating content that endangers and distresses unsuspecting members of the public.
From Prison Promises to Public Menace
Mizzy's notorious online behaviour previously included walking into strangers' homes, stealing an elderly woman's dog, pushing pedestrians into busy roads, and confronting railway passengers with threatening questions. This conduct culminated in an 18-week jail sentence in November 2023 for twice violating a court order prohibiting him from posting videos of people without their consent. The ban was extended for two additional years.
Despite this legal intervention, Mizzy found himself in trouble again in June 2024, receiving a community sentence for snatching a woman's phone. Upon his return to social media last November, he publicly claimed transformation, citing steady construction employment, his second child born in May, and marriage plans. He promised his future content would be more responsible, focusing on vlogs, original music, boxing, and only minimal comedic material.
Dangerous Supermarket Cycling Stunts
In the two months since resuming online posting, Mizzy has created multiple new videos showing him cycling and performing wheelies in crowded Lidl, Iceland, and Tesco supermarkets. The footage reveals him veering dangerously close to shoppers, including elderly customers and children, while ignoring desperate protests from staff.
Security guards attempting to remove him are met with defiance, with Mizzy shouting "I cycle wherever I want" and "Wait there? I ain't waiting nowhere." When one worker physically tries to stop his bike, he responds: "I'm not allowed? I ride bikes in places, that's my career fam, you know the vibes."
The clips appear recent, featuring Mizzy promoting his new song Fight Night, released just days ago as part of his recent venture into rapping. He repeatedly disobeys orders to leave stores, joking about "round two" and attempting re-entry after being ejected.
History of Legal Violations and Empty Promises
When sentenced in November 2023, Judge Matthew Bone told Stratford Magistrates' Court: "Put bluntly, your pranks are not funny." The judge noted Mizzy's actions were motivated by "a desire to be famous" and to "receive money and designer clothes from sponsors," causing "innocent members of the public significant harm and distress."
The influencer was found to have "deliberately flouted" a court order forbidding him from sharing videos without consent "within hours" of its issuance in May 2023. That same day, he appeared on television criticising Britain's justice system as "weak," then uploaded a video from Westfield shopping centre featuring passers-by without permission—a direct violation of his ban from the mall.
Additional Concerning Content
Other recent videos circulating on Mizzy's profiles show equally troubling behaviour:
- Attempting to enter a synagogue, alarming security guards
- Spending a night in an Ikea store with friends, including urinating behind furniture displays
- Sitting on a fence overlooking a school sports court, shouting at excited children below
The provenance of some clips remains unclear, with even fans uncertain whether they represent new creations or reposts of old material. Regardless, Mizzy continues circulating content similar to that which originally landed him in court.
Failed Rehabilitation Efforts
During his June 2024 sentencing for phone theft, Mizzy's lawyer claimed prison had been "the sharp shock to the system he needed" and that he had "changed his life around." The court heard he was studying for an NVQ in creative media, undertaking internships at content creation companies, and working on an anti-knife crime video.
Judge Michael Oliver noted the "salutary effect" of Mizzy's custodial sentence and his progress, imposing a 12-month community order with 100 hours unpaid work and 15 days rehabilitation activity. However, Mizzy's recent behaviour suggests this judicial faith was misplaced, as he returns to endangering the very community the court sought to protect.
The Metropolitan Police's Detective Chief Inspector Yasmin Lalani previously stated Mizzy's sentencing sent "a loud and clear message that nobody is above the law." Yet the TikTok terror's continued antics demonstrate either an inability or unwillingness to learn this lesson, leaving the public once again vulnerable to his attention-seeking stunts.
