RaKai and Ray receive permanent Walmart ban during livestream

Police delivered the bad news while thousands watched live.
People shopping inside a grocery store.
(Image via 2xRaKai on Twitch)
TL;DR
  • Streamers RaKai and Ray got permanently banned from their local Walmart after police were called during their livestream.
  • Store employees said the pair were "soliciting" inside the store, breaking Walmart’s rules.
  • Police gave them a verbal ban, and going back could mean trespassing charges.

RaKai and Ray found themselves in trouble after a recent trip to Walmart ended with police escorting them out of the store. RaKai and Ray were permanently banned from their local Walmart location after employees called police over alleged soliciting during a livestream.

Everything went down while the duo was broadcasting their Walmart visit to viewers. Store staff took issue with their behavior, asking for money and promoting their platforms to customers inside the store.

When police arrived, they told both streamers they weren’t allowed to come back to that Walmart again. The officers explained that their actions went against Walmart’s policies, giving them a verbal trespass notice that legally bars them from returning.

The stream caught the pair’s surprised reactions, with one reportedly suggesting they might come back anyway to see if the ban was actually enforced—something that could get them into real legal trouble if they try it.

RaKai and Ray are part of a new wave of young IRL streamers who share their daily lives and interactions online. Their content style is inspired by bigger names like Kai Cenat and iShowSpeed, and often involves wild antics meant to entertain viewers.

This kind of entertainment has started causing issues with businesses. Walmart, for instance, has strict rules about filming and soliciting in their stores without permission, making the retail giant a common site for streaming controversies.

For creators focused on public stunts, it’s easy for things to tip over from entertaining to disruptive. Many businesses have even introduced no-filming policies after problems with streamers and social media personalities.

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