The Happiest Place might get a lot less “social.”

Disney insiders say the company is weighing a sweeping crackdown on influencer behavior in its theme parks — including monetized live streaming — after a recent, disturbingincident inside Disneylandthat triggered a massive police response.

The chaos unfolded in March when Anaheim police rushed to the park following a false emergency call tied to social media activity after what officials believed to be swatting — a dangerous prank in which an individual makes a false emergency report of a shooting or bomb threat tosend heavily armed police to an unsuspecting target.

Authorities later confirmed the reports were hoaxes—with multiple incidents that night linked to influencers, some of whom were actively live-streaming at the time. Now, the fallout could reshape how content creators operate inside the “Happiest Place on Earth.”

Disney is reportedly considering banning, or at least heavily restricting, live streaming at both Disneyland and Walt Disney World, according to circulating reports.

But, the focus isn’t just on safety and casual filming, theme park experts say — it’s also about money.

Sources say Disney will particularly be targeting monetized streams, including influencers who earn cash through tips, ads or even live-shopping operations where viewers pay them to buy park merch in real time.

That kind of activity may already violate existing park rules, which technically ban unauthorized commercial use activities — but some say Disney has historically looked the other way because influencers also double as free marketing.

“The big thing that has made Disney go ‘no more’ was the guy who got swatted very recently,”one insider said, noting the streamer was reportedly trespassed from the park.

The swatting scare appears to have been the tipping point after years of growing frustration from guests. Fans have long complained about influencers loudly narrating rides, clogging walkways with camera setups and turning park visits into chaotic live streamproductions.

Source: California Post – Breaking California News, Photos & Videos