Squatters are a plague on the rights of property owners across America, particularly in left-leaning states like California, where laws have been twisted to give these criminals a shield of “rights” that make it nearly impossible to drive them off your property. Essentially, they get to make your house their house, and you’re left powerless to do anything about it. This isn’t just a nuisance—it’s a brazen attack on the very idea of private property.

But some folks aren’t willing to just roll over. While there are companies that specialize in evicting these freeloaders using legal loopholes, one homeowner in California took matters into her own hands by calling in a little family help. Enter “Asian Andy,” her streamer brother, who transformed what could have been a drawn-out legal battle into a psychological takedown that not only reclaimed the property but turned into a viral spectacle.

This isn’t your average eviction story. The squatter, “Mary,” is no innocent victim of circumstance. She’s a professional squatter, a con artist, and by all accounts, a manipulative, racist leech who’s been gaming California’s broken laws for years. She uses services like Airbnb to slip into homes and then refuses to leave, protected by the state’s nonsensical squatter rights laws.

She’s harassed landlords, filed false complaints, and dragged good people through frivolous lawsuits. So when Andy was called in, it wasn’t just a matter of getting his sister’s property back—it was about giving this con artist a taste of her own medicine.

The psychological warfare that followed was nothing short of satisfying. Andy set up camp in the house and started streaming the whole thing live. The noise, the music, the chaos—it was relentless. Mary quickly found herself at the mercy of Andy’s followers, who controlled AI-generated insults and ear-piercing sounds blasted through the house’s speakers.

And while she tried to fight back—throwing bleach on the floor and even trying to sabotage the hallway with oil—Andy coolly swept it all back under her door. She was trapped in a nightmare of her own making.

By the third day, Mary was cracking, but her stubbornness wouldn’t let her leave. She tried playing the victim, calling the police repeatedly, but every time the authorities showed up, they sided with Andy, having dealt with Mary’s antics before. The police were fed up with her, and who could blame them? This was a squatter using the system to abuse homeowners and terrorize neighborhoods. But not this time.

The final act of this saga came when Andy’s fellow streamer, Justin Carrey, ramped up the pressure, driving Mary to the point of fleeing the house. Carrey followed her into public, shaming her to the point where she physically lashed out, spitting on him—an act that finally got her arrested. Victory, at last.

When Andy and his team entered the room Mary had occupied, they found it in shambles, proving once again that people like her have no respect for the homes they steal. But this was more than a personal victory for Andy and his family. It was justice for every homeowner Mary had ever wronged, a real-life example of what happens when people fight back against the absurdity of squatter “rights.”