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YouTuber Calimar White Faces Lawsuit After Baton Rouge Prank, Claims “We Never Said We Were Federal Agents”

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By The Black Insider Staff


Baton Rouge, LA, Social media creator Calimar White, known online for his humorous and bold skits, is making headlines after a recent video sparked legal action. According to reports from WBRZ Channel 2, White is being sued by a Baton Rouge business following a viral prank that drew over 100,000 views.


The controversy centers on claims that White and his team allegedly posed as federal agents during a video shoot, an accusation he strongly denies. In a passionate post on Facebook, White addressed the situation head-on, calling for legal support and defending the legitimacy of his company.


“CALLING ALL LAWYERS IN LOUISIANA!! Lace up ya boots cause we never said we were with OSHA or any federal agency! This is a real company that’s actually registered with the state and Y’ALL let us in!!” White wrote.




The post, marked with the hashtag #OCDAA, refers to his organization, which he insists is a legitimate, state-registered entity. The video in question reportedly showed White entering a business while wearing an “OCDAA” shirt and conducting what appeared to be an inspection, leading the business owners to feel misrepresented.


While details of the lawsuit remain limited, the case raises questions about the fine line between online entertainment and legal boundaries, especially in an era when viral content can quickly cross into sensitive territory.


Supporters online have rallied behind White, praising his creativity and questioning whether the business overreacted. Critics, however, argue that impersonating officials, even as a joke, can have real-world consequences.


Regardless of how the lawsuit unfolds, this incident highlights the growing tension between content creation, comedy, and compliance.


For now, Calimar White remains confident and vocal, standing firm in his belief that his company acted transparently and lawfully.


> “We never said we were with any government agency,” he reiterated, asserting that the situation has been misunderstood.

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