tiki ghosn elbows streamer after Larry Wheels slaps DeenTheGreat in live double-date chaos
Over the span of less than 24 hours, a streamer known as DeenTheGreat was involved in two separate on-camera altercations that exploded across social feeds. The first turned physical outside a restaurant when powerlifter Larry Wheels slapped Deen for repeated boundary-crossing remarks toward Wheels' wife. The next day, former fighter Tiki Ghosn intervened at a house party stream and struck Deen with an elbow that was captured live.
Monday night ET: tension outside a restaurant escalates to a slap
The trouble began late Monday night ET after a lengthy group stream featuring several personalities. Video footage shows a relaxed gathering shift quickly when Deen repeatedly directed flirtatious comments at Sheyla Wheels and asked for a hug. Quinton "Rampage" Jackson moved to calm the moment, telling Deen, "No, no, real talk. Don't disrespect the king like that. She's married. "
What followed was a tense exchange that many viewers described as uncomfortable. Clips show visible unease among those present as the conversation dragged on. The situation culminated when Larry Wheels stepped in and slapped Deen. The blow marked the first of two incidents that would dominate online conversation the next day, with debate centring on whether the physical response was justified after repeated perceived boundary violations.
Tuesday ET: house party stream erupts as Tiki Ghosn lands an elbow
The fallout continued the following day during a house party stream hosted by Rampage. Footage from the stream shows Deen appearing intoxicated and engaged in another heated verbal exchange. Tiki Ghosn, who has an established background in combat sports and was present in a managerial role for one of the guests, moved in after comments from Deen were perceived as disrespectful.
Ghosn responded by elbowing Deen in the face, an impact that was captured live and immediately circulated in short clips. The two incidents occurring in such quick succession have intensified scrutiny of Deen’s behaviour in collaborative streaming settings and raised questions about how hosts and guests should handle provocations on camera.
Public reaction and what comes next
Online reaction has been swift and divided. Some commentators say Deen’s repeated advances and taunting crossed clear lines of respect, especially in public and during joint broadcasts, and view the physical responses as defensive moves. Others argue that any physical escalation on a live stream is dangerous and avoidable, and that de-escalation or removal of the provocateur would have been preferable.
The episodes highlight the risks of mixing entertainment, alcohol and live interactions among high-profile figures. They also underscore how quickly on-camera behaviour can become amplified, with minutes-long clips turning into viral touchpoints and sparking broader debate about etiquette, consent and accountability in digital spaces.
At this stage, the immediate fallout appears confined to social media exchanges and commentary from those who witnessed the events in real time. Whether the parties involved will issue formal statements, pursue any legal avenues, or change how they host collaborative streams remains to be seen. For now, the two confrontations have left viewers and peers weighing boundaries and the consequences of crossing them in public broadcasts.
