N3on golf cart incident raises questions after Toronto livestream
Video from N3on’s Toronto stream shows a cart stop and a woman scream, but the reported collision and injuries remain unconfirmed.
By Poppy Nakagawa · Culture Writer
2 min read
The N3on golf cart incident during a livestream from Toronto’s Caribbean Carnival Grand Parade has raised questions about what happened after video showed the cart stopping suddenly and a woman screaming.
TMZ reported that N3on was conducting an in-person stream at the 59th annual parade on Saturday when the moment unfolded. The outlet’s account is the only contemporaneous reporting in the available material, and several central details remain unresolved.
What happened during N3on’s golf cart livestream?
According to TMZ’s description of the footage, N3on was riding in the back of a golf cart when it came to an abrupt stop. A woman can be heard screaming, and N3on and other passengers then got out of the vehicle.
The outlet said N3on later sat on a curb with his head in his hands. It also reported that he asked someone nearby whether the woman had attempted to jump onto the cart.
An unidentified man in the video said she had not, and alleged that the cart’s driver hit her and continued driving. That claim has not been independently confirmed in the available reporting, so it is not known whether the woman was struck by the cart or what led to the stop.
Was N3on driving the golf cart?
No. TMZ reported that N3on was neither driving nor sitting in the front passenger seat. The report did not identify the driver or establish whether the driver had any connection to N3on.
The available material also does not establish the woman’s identity, whether she was injured, whether she received medical care, or whether police or parade organizers responded to the incident.
TMZ said it contacted N3on for comment and had not received a response when its report was published. No public response from the streamer is included in the available evidence.
The clip has prompted online speculation, but the video account described by TMZ does not settle responsibility or confirm the bystander’s allegation. Any fuller account would require information from the driver, the woman involved, authorities or the event’s organizers.
This story draws on original reporting from TMZ.