is evil. >> She was mad because for the first time this summer, I actually got to get out of the house and do something. >> Nothing. Um I have the their frame of my door to her bedroom is gone because when she gets mad. On July 15th, 2025 in Ohio, officers were called to a mother-daughter standoff that looked less like family drama and more like a courtroom episode gone live. A 21-year-old claimed she was being unfairly thrown out, while mom insisted she was done housing a freeloading adult child. But what started as a domestic eviction argument didn't end with moving boxes. It ended with handcuffs. >> Hello. What's going on? >> She had thrown all my [ __ ] outside. It's all stacked up and [ __ ] like But she just came home and started throwing my [ __ ] out inside. And I have books in here that are ruined now cuz it's on the wet porch. I don't know what to do. She just she wanted me and I can't put it back. I live here. I've lived here for years and she just she doesn't want me here. She doesn't want me here because she won't get eviction papers or something. She just throws my [ __ ] out. >> How old are you? >> I'm 21. >> Why is she upset with you? >> I don't know. She said you're going to break my [ __ ] I'm going to break yours because every night, dude, go back inside. Don't try to pretend like you're doing anything. Go inside. >> I'm allowed to be out here. >> You give me a minute and then I'll talk to you guys separate. Is that okay? >> I mean, you're going to tell me that I have to let her back in my house, so why can't I be out here? >> I didn't say that. I just want to hear she I want to hear >> I want to hear what she has to say and then I want to hear what you have to say. That way there's no frightening. >> There's only fighting. That's why she needs to leave. Okay. >> Evil. She was mad because for the first time this summer, I actually got to get out of the house and do something. My older sister took a stick island and I guess she was jealous or some [ __ ] about that because she texted my older sister at a like when she left for work last night. It's like I deadbolted all the doors and she every time she's mad at me for just something petty. I don't know. She's insane. She'll go around and lock all the doors. >> Okay. What? I still don't understand. Why is she mad at you? >> She's mad at me because when I came home last night, I wiggled in the back door like I always do. >> Okay. >> And she couldn't handle that. That I was inside the house when she came home. So, she started ripping all the [ __ ] out of my room and throwing it out. >> She tried to lock you out last night. >> Yes. >> When you got in? >> Yes. >> So, why what started this to where she wants you out? That's what I'm trying. >> Always been like this ever since I turned 18. She just won't. >> There had to been something that triggered her trying to kick you out. >> She's just like that. >> Okay. >> So evil. >> I was sleeping in bed. Door comes open. Next thing I know, she's grabbing my You're going to get out today. Being sleep. [Music] >> So I'm going to talk to your mom. You're right. She can't. There's a way to get you out of the house. She's going to Well, she'll have to figure that out. >> So, the other issue you're going to have is you have a warrant for your arrest for theft. >> From where? >> I don't know. You stole something and somebody officer filed a warrant for you. >> From where though? >> It'll say on the warrant. I can't tell you until I see the physical warrant. But you do have a warrant for your arrest. You're to go to jail. >> I haven't stolen anything. >> I didn't. Miss Drama Aerys kicked things off with a tantrum soundtrack, crying foul over mom tossing her stuff out. Never mind that she admitted to sneaking in through locked doors like a cat burglar. Her big defense was that she lived there for years. In her universe, accountability is just a rumor, and adulthood comes with an unsubscribe button. >> Didn't follow the warrant on you. I can't tell you that. >> Can I grab my phone and text someone? >> Well, we can. We I can have your mom get your phone. You want to put some shoes on, but you're going to have to go to jail. So, we got to do that now. >> Okay. Hold on. You got shoes right here. >> Boots. I'm wearing my underwear. >> Do you have short pants right there you can put on or your clothes is out here? Your mom set it out. >> Stealing Probably where? >> I can't tell you where. I don't know. >> So, it's a probable cause warrant that's an officer submitted something to the court and the judges issued a warrant for your arrest. >> Remember a while back when somebody kept leaving something on the door for you from the um the court and you kept saying, >> "I don't know what it is." >> Well, that's why you call the people that leave the note and you figure it out. >> That might be what it is. I can't tell you till I see the actual warrant. It'll tell you what you're >> You guys don't have the actual warrant on you. No, it's >> it's in our It's our dispatch. >> So, get some shoes on. >> I I really want to know what it's from, though, because we had a really mean cop lady here. >> Well, it doesn't matter. Julia, you got to go. >> I'm being nice to you right now. If you want You want to put shoes on or you want to go barefoot? You have a warrant for your arrest. You're going to jail. >> Okay. >> You'll probably be out tomorrow morning. I don't know where you're going to go. >> What's What's with with this >> with what? >> With her send her stuff out. >> No. Yeah. Like >> I'll talk to you about it when I get her in the car. Any conversation I have with you guys together is not going to be productive, I'm assuming. >> I mean, >> that's that's the reason I don't want to talk to you together. >> All right, go with Officer Arbagas. He's going to put you in my car. >> Stay right there. So, what's the deal with setting her stuff outside of the full story here? >> Because she's 21, graduated when she was 17. >> Mhm. >> She cannot or will not keep a job. She don't help contribute to anything. No bills, no rent, no nothing. Um, I have the they're the frame of my door to her bedroom is gone because when she gets mad, she slams [ __ ] breaks my stuff because it's not hers, it's mine. >> Okay. >> Um, I get called every name in the book for having wanting her to become an adult. Uh, last night she went to or yesterday she went to Kings Island with her older sister. I told her older sister that the door was locked. The deadbolt was locked. She wouldn't be able to get in. She got into my house again somehow after being told that the door was locked. They don't have a key to my house because you're not going to come and go whenever you please because this is not your house. I understand this is your mailing address and you live here, but you've been told multiple times you need to get your [ __ ] together and go. And they don't want to do that. >> How long has she lived with you since she >> She's my daughter. >> So, >> she just won't leave. >> She hasn't moved. >> Yeah. She just won't go nowhere. >> Okay. The mother's side of the story flipped the script completely. To her, this wasn't about jealousy or pettiness. It was about a grown adult who refused to grow up. Four years since turning 18, no steady job, no bills paid, doors broken in fits of rage, and zero attempt to leave the nest. Mom was done playing hotel manager for someone who contributed nothing but drama. >> There's a legal process. >> I understand that. But this is this is this is how I got started out. this is how I'm going to do it because I'm not taking care of somebody that don't want to take she don't even try. You know what I mean? Like she don't even want to try. If she was working and saving money and not giving me anything, but you were saving money to at least get something going and get out on your own, I'd be okay with that. She don't even want to do that. I work 12-hour rotating shifts. I should not have to come into my own home that I pay for and deal with [ __ ] like this. >> I understand that. And if if she won't go out on her own, like saying, "Hey, get out." Forcibly setting her stuff out is not the legal right way to do it. >> Yeah. Well, you kind of, you know, >> so >> you get tired of it. >> I can tell you this. If she gets out of jail and comes here and kicks your door in, there's nothing to charge her with for that. >> Yeah. She's got to pay for it, though, right? >> No. That's why you evict people out of your house. She lives here. >> I know. But how do you do that? How do you How do you start an eviction notice? >> You You give her a note that says, "I'm filing. Is it a 30-day? >> Uh, so you give her a 3-day notice and then you have a 30-day process that you start with the court and then it goes through the court system if she doesn't get out. >> And then if she's not out, then they'll send a baiff out who sets her out. That's the legal way. So people run into that where they'll set people's stuff out and say, "Yeah, they don't live here." If you didn't file the legal thing, they can technically come break in and it's not a crime. Does that make sense what I'm saying? I I understand what you're saying. I just think it's [ __ ] Like this is my house. She's never done and she doesn't contribute. She don't do anything. >> Yeah. I >> for somebody that's not that's not like she's my daughter. I understand that. But for somebody that is is not their child, like they have to go through all that to get somebody out of their own home. >> If Yeah. If you want I'm just telling you that the legal way cuz >> is if she comes back and forces her way in again, it's not a crime. I mean, that's where she's lived. She's lived with you for years, you know. Um, I understand you're the property owner, but it like if you had a partner here, I don't know if you do, if they if they break in, it's it's not a crime either because it's their residence. You're allowed to >> get into your residence and you can't be forcibly set out under Ohio law. >> Her property technically, if you left it out here and it got damaged, she could sue you for it for leaving it out. >> She ain't got a job. She can't take me to court. >> Yeah, >> but I'll drag it back in. I understand what you're saying. Like you talked to her and she should just go out on her own and she I'm sure this has been >> She don't even try. Like like I said, she graduated when she was 17 years old. What is this four years now? >> Yeah, I'm sure >> she's four years now. >> She's not even she she'll have a job for a couple months. She don't try to save no money >> and then >> yeah, >> she's done with it. >> Just do it do it the right legal way. That way there's no issues on your part and you you you don't have to deal with the headache, the backlash of, you know, she finds out that she can come just break into the house to get it back in and she starts doing that and causing you more headache, more property damage, more money, right? >> Yeah. >> It's going to cost you more in the long run than just to file the eviction, get her out. I just do everything by the book and get her out if that's what you want to do. That way you don't have to worry about it anymore. >> As if eviction drama wasn't enough, officers discovered a hidden twist. The daughter had an outstanding warrant. Suddenly, the story shifted from unwanted tenant to wanted suspect. She played the innocent card, swearing she never stole anything, but the paperwork linked her to missing cash at a former job. The denial was loud, but the warrant was louder. >> Cuz if you do everything the legal way, then there's nothing she can do. She has no recourse to fight you for it. But if you do it the the old school way of hey get your [ __ ] out right then there's that's when they the like murky water kind of thing. >> Yeah. >> And then we get involved and then people that way >> people get charged with like you know disorderly fighting because then people start fighting and arguing and stuff like that. It's just you don't you don't need that headache. You said you work 12 hour days. >> Mhm. >> Right. So all right. Well more than likely if she doesn't post bail she'll have a bail. She'll get arraigned tomorrow in a couple weeks. >> She doesn't have a criminal record. I'm take it. >> I didn't even know what I don't even know what's going on. I have the slightest idea. >> To your knowledge, has she ever been arrested before? >> I mean, juvenile like >> drunk drunk. She was drunk one time and they brought her home. >> Okay. >> Just minor [ __ ] like that. But >> they'll probably release her on her own recgnissance tomorrow if she has stays in jail. >> Okay. >> She was all fired up when I had to send her back in. That's why I was trying to take a little bit more time to talk to her to diffuse it. >> Um, she's in the back, right? Your camera system. >> That works. Thanks. Okay. When I get your paperwork, I'll tell you exactly when and where you were accused of stealing something. >> And I haven't even left the house in months. So, I don't know how I steal something. So, that's nice. >> Your warrant? You used to work at Tumbleeed? >> Yeah. >> Okay. That's what your warrants for. They said you stole money out of the cash. You >> stole money out of the cash? Are you kidding me? They were the ones stealing my tips. >> Yeah, that's what it's for. >> You've got to be joking. >> It said you cashed out like 80ome dollars from the tail or whatever. I heard everything one day after another [Music] partner. I put these gloves on and rip it into my skin. I really knew. I really wish I knew how much they took from me in tips when I worked there because I filed a claim right back and says they stole from me. Your mom said she's going to put her stuff back inside and file an eviction on you, too. So, I explained to her the proper process to get you out of the home. Well, hop on out here for me. Turn around. I want to check these cups. All right. Yeah, they're not too tight. The re the reason's just you're twisting your wrist. So, keep your hands in in like you're praying till they take them off up here. Okay. >> All right. Walk on up here. Yeah. If you keep your hands together like that, they'll it won't put pressure on your wrist. >> Then stand right there. What started as a family feud wrapped up with steel bracelets and a crash course in legal reality. Mom got schooled that tossing people out isn't a DIY project. It's a courthouse job. Daughter, on the other hand, didn't walk out. She was escorted like the not so honored guest she'd become. No hugs, no apologies, just a broken home now stamped with legal ink. The 21-year-old woman was arrested on an outstanding theft warrant. In the end, if you enjoyed the video, hit that like button and drop your thoughts in the comments. Let's see who stands out the most. The best comment gets pinned. And hey, don't forget to share this video with your friends and family so they don't miss out on the fun. And now, here's a challenge for you. 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