Why a man drives a child with a dog and Mexican flag

There is a man driving around a child’s Tesla Cybertruck with a husky Siberian riding shotgun dragging the large flag of Mexico.

He and the dog are constantly being pulled by law enforcement.

This happened two weeks ago at Dodger Stadium, after the home opening of the defending World Series champion.

The man is DJ Swagrman, a Los Angeles-based artist, musician and social media influencer whose internet dog is Swaggy Wolfdog, a 9-year-old serving animal, who said they were both banned from using Dodger Stadium after riding around the parking lot.

Why did the two appear at Dodger Stadium? This is why they participate in other southern events. Swagrman said they just want to “spread love and positivity” in the mini Seberak.

“I always keep spreading love and unity because it’s what people need,” Swagran said. “I’m not part of politics. I have no hatred for anyone. I just want people to love and be happy with each other.”

Recently, Swagran’s efforts seem to have put him and the dog in trouble.

Swagrman and Swaggy Wolfdog were chased safely in the video and stopped at LAPD motorcycle officials in the parking lot before the Dodgers’ March 27 game against the Detroit Tigers.

The video of the evidence was taken by Swagrman’s team and was edited as a highlight reel and posted to Swagrman’s social media account. In the clip, LAPD officials were seen telling Swagran that he was driving an unregistered vehicle. Later, it appears that someone from the parking lot management told Swagran that he was issued a “verbal trespass warning”.

“We were banned,” Swagran said, who was told the reason for the deportation was because he would not give the officer a name or ID card. “They said if we go back to Dodger Stadium, we will be arrested for the trespass.”

“Swaggy is just chilling,” Swagran said throughout the ordeal.

The Dodgers declined to comment on the story. LAPD Public Information Officials said he could not find reports of such incidents in the incidents submitted at Dodger Stadium that day.

Swagrman received traffic quotes from the Ventura County Sheriff’s Office last weekend after a “hands-on” protest that brought the small truck to Thousand Oaks. However, even with the recent setbacks, Swagrman said he would not stop him from spreading his mission of love and solidarity.

Swaggy Wolfdog attended the Ihearttradio Music Awards at Dolby Theatre on April 1.

(Jordan Strauss / Invision / Assible Press)

Swagrman said he and Swaggy Wolfdog have been building social media audiences since 2016. They have 7.6 million followers on Tiktok and 3.3 million followers on Instagram, Swagrman often posts photos and scattered shots, hang out with celebrities or attend high-profile events. They often wear sunglasses.

In recent months, the accounts have been filled with videos of Swagrman and Swaggy Cruing in Cyberli racing, with Tesla’s vehicles sold for $1,500 and at speeds of up to 10 mph, Swagrman said he “buyed it before Elon Musk entered politics.” The reel was edited and produced by Swagrman and his team, showing two rides across various places – busy roads, parking lots, fast food driving, wearing car washes, car washes and more.

“Swaggy really liked it,” Swagrman said. “I think since he got in the car, it’s like he’s been on the road. Just imagine, a dog opened in the car with windows open. They smelled fresh air. Now, he’s getting the entire 360 ​​shots of the entire community.”

At first, the videos were just fun, Swagrman said. Things changed when he and Waji were riding on a toy truck while rallying in downtown Los Angeles on February 2 to protest President Trump’s immigration policy. This is their first time riding the Mexican flag.

“I have a lot of close friends, I just need people who support me, because I am Mexican myself, it’s an immigration protest, and it’s all the young kids fighting for their human rights,” Swagrman said.

Swagrman said a video he posted that day – showing him and the shaky streets, followed by a series of police cars – has become “my most viral video.” Since then, the Mexican flag has been part of his setup, often paired with another flag (including the Dodge flag on the opening day).

DJ Swagran and Swaggy Wolfdog interacted with a young fan of Thousand Oaks outside the Oaks Mall on March 15.

(DJ Swagran and Team Swaggy Wolfdog)

“I started using the American flag and the Mexican flag for videos, because we also have a lot of Americans and others from different countries, so I don’t want them to feel excluded,” said Swagrman, who also used the Canadian flag and plans to fly the Chinese flag in the near future. “Now people are starting to realize that this guy is not only pushing an agenda. He is doing something bigger. He is trying to spread solidarity.”

These videos are often focused on the reactions of others, ranging from entertainment and worship to chaos and hostility. Several clips seemed to be stopped by law enforcement officers, and their reactions ranged from friendly to harsh.

In a clip taken in Westlake Village in February, a pedestrian can be heard yelling at “terrorists.” Another video was shot outside the BMO Stadium before the LAFC-Inter Miami game on April 2, showing La County Sheriff’s representative smiling while riding on the Kiddie Truck.

“I’m tired of seeing people sad,” Swagran said. “That’s why we make these videos to make people happy and smile. Because, come on, be honest – you see a little toy car targeting a 7-year-old and a smiling puppy and that makes you happy and smile.

“Sometimes, we do get reactions that people just don’t have fun and they want to fight and argue. But we don’t argue. We just spread love and keep a positive attitude. I just want to unite people.”

On Saturday at Thousand Oaks, Swagran received the first quote he said was riding on a truck. Senerey De Los Santos, a public information officer for the Ventura County Sheriff’s Office, said that a dependy noticed Swagrman driving the toy vehicle on Hillcrest Drive “at slow speeds … in traffic lanes” and that “it was causing a traffic backup.”

De Los Santos said Swagman drove into a parking lot when the agent was doing traffic parking, but “not cooperating, initially refusing to identify himself or provide information. So at that time he was detained in handcuffs and placed behind the patrol car, and once we were able to identify his traffic ticket, he was issued.

Swagrman said he did not stop traffic and he was “illegal detained”. He said he only agreed to provide his information – the first time doing so – and signed the citation because he was told he would be arrested while his dog would go to pound.

Swagran said Swaggy had been calm even though he and his master were placed in separate squad cars.

“I think he thinks he’s going to a dog park or something,” Swagran said.

Swagrman, who will be held in the Ventura County Superior Court on May 5, said none of this changes his overall positive prospects for life.

“Why can’t none of us be like dogs? I mean, dogs are always happy and wagging their tails.” “That’s what humans need now. They need happiness and don’t make things too serious anymore. … That’s why my life is happy. I’ve always been happy. No hatred. I got rid of 100% negative emotions. Unfortunately, this won’t stop me from being removed from office, if that’s the case, but I always fight back with kindness and love and positivity.”