A little gas station honky tonk. Nothing like some live entertainment while you fill that gas tank!

 

Cops pulled up on black fashion designer Facetfine, thinking he was running some kind of illegal operation because clients were constantly coming in and out. They only found threads, needles, and clothes. 😳 pic.twitter.com/DSPy9BBdIN

— Rain Drops Media (@Raindropsmedia1) November 27, 2025

### Summary of the X Post

This post from @Raindropsmedia1 (a news/entertainment account with a focus on viral stories) shares a video clip of a Black fashion designer named Facetfine recounting a tense encounter with police at his studio. Posted today (November 27, 2025), it's racked up significant engagement: over 17K likes, 1.6K reposts, 192 replies, and nearly 800K views in just hours.

#### What's in the Video?

The 64-second clip (likely from Facetfine's own content, possibly TikTok or Instagram) starts with dramatic bodycam-style footage of the police raid:

- Facetfine and two women (likely models or clients) are in the studio. Officers enter forcefully, guns drawn, ordering everyone to put hands up and turn around.

- Facetfine complies calmly, saying things like "Hey, I'm down. My hands are right here" while the women do the same.

- Cut to Facetfine narrating the backstory: His studio had heavy foot traffic from clients picking up custom designs, which a neighbor apparently mistook for suspicious drug dealing (a common trope in these stories).

- Officers searched the space and found... nothing illegal. Just sewing machines, colorful fabrics (blues, pinks, patterns), threads, needles, scissors, and half-finished garments on mannequins.

- Facetfine flips the script into a slick promo: "But what I was actually selling was something a little bit more addictive—handmade perfection. These are drugs, baby!" He showcases models strutting in his vibrant, edgy outfits (think form-fitting swimsuits, sheer tops, and bold prints), emphasizing how his success drew the unwanted attention.

It's a mix of raw tension from the raid and empowering hustle—turning profiling into free publicity. The video ends on a high note with Facetfine hyping his brand: "You're gonna be murdering them in this. Facet Fine."

#### Thread Context and Replies

No parent posts (it's a standalone), but the replies are a mix of outrage, humor, and solidarity:

- Many call out racial bias: "Shows how quick people are to assume the worst when it’s a Black person getting clients" or "They not ready for Black success."

- Suspicions point to nosy neighbors: "Was def one of his hating ass neighbors" or "This gotta be in LA, his YT or Hispano neighbors definitely called the police."

- Lighter takes: "Who called the fashion police?" or references to J. Cole's "Neighbors" lyric about assumptions of selling dope.

- Broader reflection: One user notes the real damage to small businesses from these intrusions, eroding trust and reputation.

Overall vibe: Frustration with systemic issues, but also celebration of resilience. If this is the kind of story you're sharing for discussion, it's a perfect example of how Black entrepreneurs navigate extra hurdles just for thriving. What's your take—seen similar stories, or digging the designs? If you want me to pull more replies or check Facetfine's profile for his latest drops, let me know!