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Beverly Hills Police Shut Down Jaylen Brown’s All-Star Event After Permit Denial, a Claim He Now Disputes

Brown says the venue was Oakley founder Jim Jannard’s home, claiming a permit was unnecessary.

Overview

  • The City of Beverly Hills said it denied a permit for a private Trousdale Estates event due to previous violations at that address and that police shut down the unpermitted gathering.
  • After the All-Star Game, Brown called the city’s statement "completely false," asserting no permit was required for the host property and saying hundreds of thousands of dollars in build-out costs were lost.
  • Brown livestreamed his exchange with an officer, criticized Beverly Hills on X, said he felt targeted, and apologized to attendees as the event was halted around 7–8 p.m.
  • Video shows an officer telling Brown the shutdown decision was "above my pay grade" and attributing it to the city’s directive.
  • Attendees reported police stepped in as a panel featuring NBA union chief and former player Andre Iguodala was set to begin, with multiple patrol cars outside directing roughly 200 guests to leave.