Child hospitalized after accident at Snoop Dogg's house
DIAMOND BAR -- Officials responded to a report of a toddler having trouble breathing after slipping underwater in a spa Saturday at the home of Cordozar Calvin Broadus, Jr., better known as rapper, "Snoop Dogg."
The child, a 3-year-old boy, was hospitalized as a precaution but appeared to be doing fine, Los Angeles County Fire Department officials said.
The incident was reported shortly after 10 p.m. in a gated community in the 2300 block of Alamo Heights Drive, sheriff's and fire officials said.
The home is listed in public records as that of the rapper.
The child apparently briefly slipped under water in a spa, and someone became concerned and called for help, fire officials said.
The boy was in his mother's arms, breathing and conscious, when firefighters arrived, authorities added.
Fire officials said Broadus did not appear to be at the home.
The child, a 3-year-old boy, was hospitalized as a precaution but appeared to be doing fine, Los Angeles County Fire Department officials said.
The incident was reported shortly after 10 p.m. in a gated community in the 2300 block of Alamo Heights Drive, sheriff's and fire officials said.
The home is listed in public records as that of the rapper.
The child apparently briefly slipped under water in a spa, and someone became concerned and called for help, fire officials said.
The boy was in his mother's arms, breathing and conscious, when firefighters arrived, authorities added.
Fire officials said Broadus did not appear to be at the home.
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| Frank Girardot, Metro Editor for the San Gabriel Valley Newspapers, brings you behind the yellow tape with takes on true crime, cold cases and more. This is also your forum to discuss crime, its impact on your neighborhood and how we cover it. Have any questions or tips? You can leave a comment here or e-mail Frank. |
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Brian Day is the crime reporter for the San Gabriel Valley Newspaper group. E-mail Brian. |
The child, a 3-year-old boy, was hospitalized as a precaution but appeared to be doing fine, Los Angeles County Fire Department officials said.