
On February 4, 2025, Kick streamer Shoovy found himself at the center of a viral moment when he clashed with a police officer while live-streaming a traffic stop in Kensington, Philadelphia. Surprisingly, his viewers largely sided with the officer in this unexpected confrontation.
Shoovy, an 18-year-old content creator, was broadcasting from the sidewalk when he chose to showcase the police interaction happening right in front of him. The officers, concerned about interference in their duties, warned Shoovy to step back. However, he stood his ground, insisting he was exercising his rights.
“You’re a b*tch with a badge, bruh, ” Shoovy challenged, asserting, “I’m allowed to talk on the sidewalk. Freedom of speech and public property.” This provocative statement set the tone for a ten-minute exchange.

Streaming Conflict: From Heated Exchange to Boxing Challenge
As the heated dialogue continued, Shoovy revealed to the officer that he was streaming their argument live on Kick, inviting him to engage with the comments flooding in from viewers. The officer, seemingly unfazed, brushed off the insults with a scoff and returned to the traffic stop, maintaining the tension.
In a lightning-quick switch from confrontation to camaraderie, Shoovy proposed, “Wanna get in the boxing ring, legally? I’ll pay you. Let’s set it up. I’ll put up $10K.” The officer, however, dismissed the idea, stating, “Whatever you would pay me wouldn’t be worth it.” Shoovy maintained his light-hearted demeanor, replying, “I think this is the start of a wonderful friendship.”
🚨Kick Streamer “Shoovy”Challenged Cop to Boxing Fight After Heated Confrontation; Cop Becomes ‘Partner in Law’ After Reading His Kick Chat❗️👮🏻♂️🤣(FULL VIDEO) pic.twitter.com/B1l4J3Tr4v
— Bestfriend (@BestfriendKick) February 5, 2025
Unlikely Alliance: Viewer Support Shifts the Narrative
As the conversation progressed, the officer’s initial resistance softened upon seeing the commentary from Shoovy’s audience.“I read the comments, ” he admitted, revealing the skepticism he faced from the public. Shoovy quickly countered, explaining that a ride-along could reshape public perception: “If we went on a ride-along they would like you, ’cause they would appreciate that you’re allowing me to produce entertaining content.”
Viewer engagement proved crucial, as many flooded the chat with supportive messages toward the officer, exclaiming phrases like “W cop” and “thank you for your service.” Encouraged by this feedback, Shoovy directed the officer to the comments, playfully asking, “Yo, someone in the chat, post what ‘W cop’ means, ” hoping to lighten the mood.

Ultimately, the officer concluded their interaction with a friendly warning for Shoovy to stay safe while filming, noting that the community may not appreciate being recorded without their knowledge. In the aftermath, the moment gained traction across social media platforms, prompting Shoovy to reflect humorously on X, stating, “In the end, he wasn’t so bad, not gonna lie.”
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