TikTok ‘prankster’ Mizzy ‘meddles with the controls of a TRAIN’: Teen faces new charges as footage emerges of him entering a driver’s cab in a carriage in East London – after breaching a court-ordered ban on social media that was imposed for breaking into people’s homes
- TikTok bully Mizzy is accused of endangering safety after entering the train cabin
- In the 40-second video, he can be seen laughing and playing with the controls
- The 18-year-old remained in custody after appearing on three separate charges
A teen TikTok tease behind a series of outrageous stunts is being charged after allegedly disrupting a train’s safety mechanism.
The Mail on Sunday may reveal that Bacari-Bronze O’Garro, known as ‘Mizzy’ and infamous for posting footage of his so-called pranks online, is accused of compromising safety after he ‘entered a train driver’s cab and meddled with the controls and safety equipment’ in Stratford, East London.
In a 40-second video seen by the MoS, he is shown laughing in front of friends as he picks up a telephone handset in the driver’s compartment and says, “Hi, can I call the police?”
The 18-year-old was in custody last night after appearing for three separate charges at Thames Magistrates’ Court in Bow, east London, yesterday.
He is behind bars because his fed up mother refused to take him back home.
Bacari-Bronze O’Garro, known as ‘Mizzy’, can be seen in a video entering the cabin of a train and interfering with the controls
In a 40-second video seen by the MoS, he is shown laughing in front of friends as he picks up a telephone handset in the driver’s compartment and says, “Hi, can I call the police?”
The prankster, whose real name is Bacari-Bronze O’Garro, is now facing charges of endangering safety after he ‘entered a train driver’s cab and disrupted the controls and safety equipment’ in Stratford, east London.
His last appearance before a magistrate came just three days after he appeared before the same court, charged with trespassing on the property of a banker and interior designer in Dalston, east London, worth £2 million.
Under the two-year Criminal Behavior Order enacted as a result, he was not allowed to film people without their consent.
But O’Garro allegedly violated the warrant later that day and was arrested Friday.
Yesterday, prosecutor Rose Edwin charged him with “contempt” for the justice system.
She said: “The defendant has shown blatant contempt [for] complying with court orders.”
O’Garro pleaded not guilty to the charges. The judge kept him in custody until his next hearing on Tuesday.
Previously, O’Garro has filmed himself stealing a dog, destroying library books and jumping into strangers’ cars.
After appearing in court on Wednesday, he bragged about his antics during a TV interview with Piers Morgan, stating: “British laws are weak.”