Two prominent TikTok personalities faced public humiliation after being forcibly removed from an upmarket London restaurant during a live broadcast that captured their disorderly conduct and offensive behaviour towards other patrons.
Chaotic Scenes During Livestream
Harrison 'HSTikkyTokky' Sullivan, 24, and Ed Matthews, 23, were dramatically ejected from Sheesh Mayfair during a chaotic night out that was streamed live to more than 20,000 viewers on the Kick platform. The incident occurred despite Sullivan being subject to a court-imposed 9pm curfew following recent legal proceedings.
During the broadcast, the duo were seen making derogatory comments about women at the bar, refusing to accept polite rejections and even describing some female patrons using offensive terms. Restaurant staff intervened swiftly after witnessing the inappropriate behaviour, promptly asking the influencers to leave the establishment.
Troubled Legal History Comes to Light
The restaurant incident comes against a backdrop of significant legal troubles for both social media stars. Last week, Sullivan was spared jail after being wanted by Sussex Police for nearly a year following a supercar crash in Virginia Water, Surrey, in March 2024.
Instead of surrendering to authorities, Sullivan fled the country and spent twelve months travelling to destinations including Dubai, Thailand and Spain. During his time as a fugitive, he attended a Misfits boxing match in Qatar and was interviewed by Louis Theroux for an upcoming documentary.
His international run ended when Spanish police detained him in August for allegedly attacking another man with a glass at a bar in Spain, leaving the victim seriously injured. Police returned him to the UK, where he was finally arrested on October 10.
Sentencing and Consequences
In recent court appearances, Sullivan pleaded guilty to dangerous driving and driving without insurance. On Friday, he was seen wearing a grey prison tracksuit as he received a one-year suspended custodial sentence, a two-year driving ban, an electronic tag for three months, 300 hours of unpaid work and 30 days of rehabilitation.
Matthews, who first gained notoriety by feuding with other social media stars and staging boxing matches with them, has faced his own legal challenges. He previously pleaded guilty to threatening behaviour and assault by beating. The Daily Mail revealed earlier this month that the Essex-born influencer paid £2,000 to avoid wearing an electronic tag that would have interfered with his nightly livestreams.
Sentenced to a maximum of ten days of unpaid labour, Matthews was hauled back before the Basildon bench when he failed to turn up for work, adding to his growing list of legal complications.
