🚨 I Love Disney So Much and I Refuse to Leave Loving Disney isn’t a crime. Refusing to leave is. 🏰🚔
Location: 1180 Seven Seas Drive
Date/Time: March 1, 2026 – Approximately 1:11 a.m.
Charge: Trespass in a Structure (F.S. 810.08)
What Happened
On March 1, 2026, at approximately 1:11 a.m., Deputies responded to 1180 Seven Seas Drive on Disney property in reference to a trespasser.
According to the arrest report, Disney security manager Ronald advised that a male, later identified as Bladimy, was intoxicated and causing a disturbance on property. Due to the disturbance and Bladimy’s refusal to leave when directed, Disney security contacted law enforcement.
Upon arrival, deputies made contact with security personnel and off-duty officers who stated Bladimy continued refusing to leave the property after being told multiple times.
Bladimy was placed in handcuffs and transported to BRC without further incident.
He was charged under Florida Statute 810.08(1)-5 Trespass in a Structure, for willfully remaining on private property after being directed to depart.
Body-worn cameras were activated during the investigation.
Why This Becomes an Arrest
Disney property is privately owned. Once a guest is directed to leave by authorized personnel and refuses, the situation shifts from a policy issue to a potential criminal violation.
Under Florida Statute 810.08, remaining on property after being told to leave can result in arrest.
In this case, the key factors outlined in the report were:
- Alleged intoxication
- Causing a disturbance
- Refusal to leave after repeated directives
Once deputies issued commands to depart and those commands were ignored, enforcement action followed.
Context
Most trespass-related arrests at Walt Disney World occur after repeated refusals to comply with lawful directives. Guests who leave when instructed typically avoid criminal charges. When someone chooses not to comply, deputies document the refusal and proceed accordingly.
The report indicates the arrest was completed without further incident.
