NBA YoungBoy has supposedly been banned from performing in Louisiana by Anne Kirkpatrick, the New Orleans police superintendent, for as long as she's in office. For the uninformed, Anne Kirkpatrick was the former chief of the Spokane Police Department. Before her post in New Orleans, she made history as the first female Chief of Police in Oakland, California, in 2017.NBA YoungBoy, who is from Baton Rouge, Louisiana, had two shows in New Orleans, Louisiana, on October 19 and 20, 2025, as part of his ongoing "Make America Slime Again Tour" or "MASA Tour." The rapper's second sold-out show resulted in mayhem after several fans stormed the Smoothie King Center and attempted to enter the venue without tickets.On October 21, 2025, several social media accounts reported that NBA YoungBoy’s tour manager claimed that the rapper had been banned from performing in Louisiana. However, NBA YoungBoy or his team has yet to officially confirm the news."Shoutout to Twinski for telling us we're never allowed to perform in Louisiana again after these two shows," a screenshot of the tour manager's Instagram story read. View this post on Instagram Instagram PostAccording to NOLA.com, security locked the doors at NBA YoungBoy's concert venue on Monday night after several fans attempted to enter the venue without tickets. This resulted in several ticket holders being temporarily stopped from entering the venue due to the locked doors.The doors were momentarily reopened but shut down for the second time as the crowd became unmanageable. Mike Hoss, the media relations manager for the Smoothie King Center, addressed the situation via a statement at the time, saying:"We can confirm that non-ticketed patrons attempted to enter the Smoothie King Center after the headline artist had taken the stage. It is important to note that all the non-ticketed fans had already passed through our enhanced security screening procedures, so there was no compromise or breach of the venue’s secured perimeter.""The situation was quickly brought under control by venue personnel and the NOPD, and the non-ticketed fans were dispersed. The concert continued through its full duration without any interruption or incident."Anne Kirkpatrick began her career as a police officer in MemphisHailing from Memphis, Tennessee, Anne Kirkpatrick did her schooling at Hutchison School. She graduated from the University of Memphis and began her career as a patrol officer at the Memphis Police Department. According to The Commercial Appeal, she reportedly attended law school in Washington.She has served as the Chief of Police in various cities, including Ellensburg and Spokane. She was also the National Instructor for the FBI’s Law Enforcement Executive Association’s Leadership Training Program. In 2016, she was appointed as Bureau Chief in Chicago, where she acted as the liaison to the Department of Justice during her tenure. Superintendent of New Orleans Police Anne Kirkpatrick speaks to the media during a press conference on January 1, 2025 in New Orleans, Louisiana (Image via Getty)In 2017, she made history as Oakland's first female Chief of Police. According to SF Gate, she was embroiled in controversy during her tenure at Oakland. Less than a year after her appointment, she was accused of making false statements about an August 2017 raid, which was headed by the Homeland Security Investigations. In February 2020, the Oakland Police Commission voted to terminate Anne Kirkpatrick without cause, with Mayor Libby Schaaf saying that the trust between the police commission and Kirkpatrick was "irrevocably broken." Two months after her termination, Kirkpatrick filed a lawsuit alleging corruption within the police commission. The lawsuit stated:“The Police Commission and Mayor orchestrated Chief Kirkpatrick’s termination in retaliation for the Chief’s repeated whistleblowing."In May 2022, the jury partially ruled in her favor, and she was awarded $337,635 (her one year's pay). The City of Oakland agreed to pay her $1.5 million, which included her annual pay and her legal costs. In November 2023, she was sworn in as New Orleans police superintendent. Exploring other incidents that occurred during NBA YoungBoy's New Orleans concertsDuring NBA YoungBoy's New Orleans concert on Monday night, police received reports of gunfire inside the venue. However, the report was dubbed "false alarm," with NOPD adding that there was "no evidence of shots fired." "At this time, there is no evidence of shots fired. Early indications are that this was a false alarm. An investigation is underway into what prompted the report," the statement added.Kurrco @KurrcoLINKOver 400 NOPD officers will be deployed nightly for NBA YoungBoy’s home-state shows in New Orleans, with heightened security including drones and armored vehicles on standby.Police urged fans not to bring guns, citing safety concerns after several of his past concerts were canceled.Meanwhile, NBA YoungBoy was reportedly mobbed by fans during his night out after his October 19 concert. According to various social media clips, the rapper was spotted walking around the streets of New Orleans with his eight-man entourage.However, according to NOLA.com, one clip showed him surrounded by cops as they tried to keep him safe after fans surrounded him. In a statement on October 20, the NOPD said there was "no criminal activity or arrest" following the incident, adding:"Last night, there was no criminal incident and no arrest involving NBA YoungBoy. After the artist briefly moved on foot near the intersection of Canal and Bourbon Streets, a crowd converged. The videos show NOPD officers quickly establishing a protective corridor and escorting him to a vehicle. He departed without further issue, and tonight’s show at the Smoothie King Center remains on schedule."NBA YoungBoy's next show is at the Legacy Arena in Birmingham, Alabama, on October 22, 2025.