Unlicensed Kanye West Rave Disbanded by Las Vegas Police

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ICARO Media Group
Politics
15/12/2023 23h44

LAS VEGAS (KLAS) - Las Vegas police took action on Thursday night as they "disbanded" a Kanye West rave, finding it to be unlicensed. The event, located at the 13000 block of South Decatur Boulevard, reportedly drew in a crowd of around 200 to 300 people.

Clark County authorities intervened after receiving reports of the unlicensed event. Business license agents arrived at approximately 9:45 p.m. and issued a Notice of Violation to the main promoter, citing them for "conducting business without a license" and "holding a special event without permits." The investigation is still in progress, and authorities suspect that there may be additional violations and other businesses involved.

Social media played a role in advertising the rave, as an Instagram post provided the address as 13850 Decatur Boulevard and even provided coordinates to a location just south of Las Vegas close to Speed Vegas. However, police were quick to respond and prevent the event from occurring as planned.

Despite the swift action, no arrests were made during the dispersal of the event. Las Vegas police and Clark County officials worked together to ensure that the unlicensed gathering was shut down.

The incident serves as a reminder of the importance of proper licensing and permits for events to ensure safety and legality. Both Las Vegas police and Clark County are committed to upholding these standards and will be vigilant in investigating any further violations related to the unlicensed Kanye West rave.

As the investigation continues, authorities will be looking into potential connections to other businesses and individuals involved. It is crucial to follow the proper channels when organizing events to avoid disruption and legal consequences.

Anyone with information regarding this unlicensed event is encouraged to contact Las Vegas police or Clark County officials to aid in their ongoing investigation.

The views expressed in this article do not reflect the opinion of ICARO, or any of its affiliates.

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