Police moved in late Monday to shut down a massive Tarzana mansion party after the crowd spilled into nearby neighborhood streets. The bash, reportedly linked to Kai Cenat’s Streamer University creator boot camp, drew more than 1,000 people before officers began clearing everyone out.
Officers Dispersed Crowd After Calls
Video obtained by KTLA shows LAPD officers rolling up with loudspeakers and warning bystanders, at one point telling people, “If you’re on the sidewalk, you didn’t make the cut. Go home.” The department says it received multiple calls about the gathering, including reports of a large fight and an alleged armed man, and that officers arrived around 10 p.m. to start shutting the party down. Police escorted large groups off the property and ordered sidewalks in the area cleared.
What Streamer University Is
Kai Cenat’s Streamer University is a multi-day creator boot camp that brings aspiring streamers together for workshops, mentorship and livestreamed challenges. As reported by Rolling Stone, the 2026 edition accepted about 120 students out of thousands of applicants and included names such as Skai Jackson and Jeremiah Brown, with high-profile staff like Lizzo and T‑Pain on the roster. The program began July 15 and wrapped on Monday evening.
Neighbors Say The Area Has Seen Blowouts Before
Residents told local outlets they have grown used to large gatherings at high-end homes in parts of the Valley, and Tarzana has seen similar police responses earlier this year. star-studded Tarzana house party coverage detailed officers shutting down another mansion event in April after neighbors complained and videos circulated online.
Why These Events Grow Out Of Control
High-profile creator events can quickly turn into public spectacles because auditions, livestreams and surprise guest appearances are broadcast in real time, which amplifies interest. The Streamer University site describes the program as a free, multi-day boot camp that provides lodging, meals and instruction to accepted participants, a setup that can attract crowds beyond campus or event boundaries when spots or appearances leak onto social channels.
Police: No Injuries, No Arrests
The LAPD told KTLA there were no reported injuries or arrests connected to Monday night’s shutdown and that officers stayed in the neighborhood to make sure the crowd fully dispersed. The department urged residents to report any lingering disturbances so officers can respond quickly to unsanctioned gatherings in residential areas.
