Kodak Black’s First Kick Stream Ends Abruptly as Vehicle Catches Fire

Rapper Kodak Black made his debut on the streaming platform Kick with a livestream that took a dramatic turn when his vehicle caught fire.

Kick, owned by Stake, has rapidly gained traction in recent years, attracting numerous celebrities and influencers to its platform.

On October 6, 2024, Kodak Black kicked off his first-ever live session, but things didn’t unfold as expected.

The stream began with Kodak and his crew standing beside his burning vehicle while firefighters worked to control the flames.

“This sh*t just caught on motherf**kin fire,” exclaimed the person filming. “We were cruising on the highway, [Kodak] pulled over because the car was acting up, and out of nowhere, it was ablaze.”

During the 45-minute livestream, Kodak Black and his entourage focused on the charred remains of the car, inspecting the damage after the fire was extinguished.

Footage from the incident quickly went viral, resonating with social media users who shared their takes on the unexpected event.

“We got Kodak sparking a kick stream before GTA 6,” noted one viewer.

Another viewer remarked, “That’s one wild way to start a stream.”

Some users pointed out that this wasn’t the only car-related drama on Kick that day, referencing Jack Doherty’s mishap that resulted in his ban from the platform.

Doherty, while streaming behind the wheel of his $200,000 McLaren 520s supercar in rainy conditions, lost control and crashed into a guardrail.

“Bro, my whole f**king car, bro. No f**king way,” he lamented as he filmed the aftermath.

The incident sparked criticism from fellow creators on the platform, with Kick streamer xQc labeling Doherty as “braindead,”while 100 Thieves founder Nadeshot urged for him to lose monetization rights across all platforms.

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