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A social media influencer livestreaming his visit to the Grand Canyon is now facing federal charges for defacing a historic archeological landmark while he broadcast the alleged crime to thousands of viewers.
Kick.com personality Thanh Cong Ngo – who goes by “Crazytawn” online – used a rock to etch “KICK.COM” into an ancient sandstone formation at Horseshoe Bend, a revered attraction near Page, Arizona, according to a probable cause affidavit first obtained by The Independent.
The crude graffito measured 36 inches long by six inches tall, and was dug into the soft stone by as much as a quarter-inch, states the affidavit, which was unsealed Thursday. It was “done purposefully and with blatant disregard for the preservation of natural resources,” according to the affidavit.
“The damage caused by carving this inscription into the rock is permanent and cannot be undone,” it says, noting that Ngo livestreamed his “entire interaction” with the National Park Service (NPS) ranger who later caught up with him at a local motel…………
www.independent.co.uk
Kick.com personality Thanh Cong Ngo – who goes by “Crazytawn” online – used a rock to etch “KICK.COM” into an ancient sandstone formation at Horseshoe Bend, a revered attraction near Page, Arizona, according to a probable cause affidavit first obtained by The Independent.
The crude graffito measured 36 inches long by six inches tall, and was dug into the soft stone by as much as a quarter-inch, states the affidavit, which was unsealed Thursday. It was “done purposefully and with blatant disregard for the preservation of natural resources,” according to the affidavit.
“The damage caused by carving this inscription into the rock is permanent and cannot be undone,” it says, noting that Ngo livestreamed his “entire interaction” with the National Park Service (NPS) ranger who later caught up with him at a local motel…………

Online streamer busted for carving ‘KICK.COM’ into historic Grand Canyon landmark
Exclusive: ‘The damage caused by carving this inscription into the rock is permanent and cannot be undone,’ according to a National Park Service affidavit reviewed by The Independent
