A group of self-proclaimed cowboys sparked online chaos and grabbed police attention by riding their emotional support horses through a Walmart store in Louisiana.
Chaos unleashed inside Walmart
Four men from Baker, Louisiana — who call themselves the “Cutthroat Cowboys” — caused a stir when they rode horses straight into a Walmart store.
A 40-second video, posted by WBRZ 2, shows them trotting past checkout counters and down store aisles while stunned customers and employees looked on.
One woman recording the video shouted, “Oh hell no,” repeatedly. Meanwhile, a Walmart worker laughed and suggested calling the police, warning that someone could get seriously scared.
Cowboys take over TikTok
On TikTok, another clip shows the view from one of the horses as the riders galloped through the store.
The video plays over the song “Save a Horse (Ride a Cowboy)” by Big & Rich.
The unexpected stunt quickly went viral, drawing both amusement and criticism from viewers.
@luv_me_brent @bakerwalmart
Police identify and arrest the riders
Authorities in Baker quickly identified the four riders:
- Mason Webb (18)
- An unnamed juvenile
- Brendon Bridgwater (24)
- Patrick Derozan (22)
Webb and the juvenile turned themselves in after police issued warrants. Bridgwater and Derozan later surrendered to police on Friday morning.
“We just wanted to have fun”
Mason Webb didn’t deny the act. He told WBRZ 2 that the group had no bigger reason behind it — just fun and attention.
“It was fun. We were famous. That’s all,” he said.
“We didn’t want to hurt anybody. We always ride to Baker, and we just decided to do it that day. That’s my emotional support animal.”
Legal trouble follows the cowboys
The stunt may have made them famous online, but it also brought legal consequences. Police charged each of the four riders with:
- Entering and remaining after being forbidden
- Posting criminal activity on social media
- Disturbing the peace
The Cowboys may have entertained TikTok, but their public disruption shows that fame often comes with a price — especially when it involves a horse in a grocery store.