Police have made an arrest just a day after the 911 calls related to Young Scooter’s death were made public.
31-year-old Demetria Spence has been arrested and charged with transmitting a false public alarm.
In the call, obtained by Atlanta’s FOX 5, a woman can be heard saying, “He’s beating her bloody. He’s dragged her back into the house.”
The caller claimed she was part of the neighborhood watch and reported several armed men inside the house, with possible drug activity and potential sex trafficking occurring.
“There was literally a shooting… literally the neighbors next door, the house of the address that I just gave you, the 273,” the caller stated. “There is literally a whole domestic dispute going on. There’s like seven guys that live in this house.”
The woman also described a disturbing situation involving a woman allegedly being attacked and forced back into her home.
“She ran outside naked, and then he was fighting her outside,” said the caller. “She tried to get away. He dragged her back in the house… she’s being held hostage.”
This situation reportedly led to Scooter running from the scene when police arrived and allegedly injuring himself on a wooden piece while jumping over at least one fence. He was taken to the hospital where he was pronounced dead from the injury shortly after, according to police.
Demetria Spence, whose real identity is Demi Blanco, a contestant on Zeus Network’s Baddies, went live on Instagram earlier today (Apr. 1) and admitted that what she told Atlanta Emergency Services the night of Scooter’s death wasn’t true, according to TMZ. She claimed she called 911 to “protect herself” because she had been abused multiple times.
Earlier today, Young Thug challenged the police explanation and autopsy report, claiming Scooter was actually shot. “Autopsy came back Street got shot,” Thug wrote, referring to Scooter’s nickname “Street.”
Future also weighed in on the autopsy findings, posting: “I can hear you loud and clear my brother (street)…we got u kid.”
After Thug and Future’s statements, Atlanta Police issued a response saying they were aware of inaccurate claims circulating about Scooter’s cause of death.
“While we understand that many people are saddened by his passing, it is important to recognize that Atlanta police officers neither discharged their firearms nor used any force against Mr. Bailey,” the department posted on X.
Young Scooter’s son responded to his father’s death on social media earlier this week, blaming the APD.
