A cheeky reporter visited Billie Eilish’s $3 million Los Angeles mansion and asked to be let in days after her “stolen land” comments at the Grammys — only to be met by a massive, locked fence surrounding the property, video shows.
“Billie, let us in please, Billie. We are here because this is stolen land,” GB News reporter Ben Leo pleaded outside of the pop star’s home in a post dated . “And we think we should be given access to your quite lovely $3 million dollar mansion.
“Hopefully, if she sticks by her merits, she’ll have no problem with me waltzing in, maybe making a cup of coffee or a tea,” he said in the clip — but received no answer at the gate.
“According to the driveway, Billie does believe in borders. She believes in massive gates keeping people out,” he added, noting the security cameras lining the property.
The lefty singer, 24, has been facing calls to fork over her mansion to local Native American tribes following her controversial anti-ICE remarks she made while accepting the award for “Song of the Year” on Sunday night.
“No one is illegal on stolen land,” she declared before adding emphatically, “F—k ICE.”
Eilish’s maternal uncle, former US Rep. Brian Baird, stood by his niece and slammed the call to give up her home as “disingenuous.”
“Oh please, give me a break!” Baird, who represented Washington’s 3rd congressional district from 1999 to 2011, told the Daily Mail.
Baird said that Eilish’s family “has done a lot for the immigrant community and their cause” and stressed the “Wallflower” singer’s relatives are “standing behind her.”
“ICE agents are killing people on the street,” he told the paper.
When asked about Eilish’s Grammy comments, Baird simply responded, “Technically, everyone is an immigrant in this country.”
Eilish’s home stands on ancestral land that once belonged to the Tongva tribe, also known as the “First Angelenos.” The tribe said they appreciated Eilish’s sentiment but added they’ve never heard from the artist.
“Eilish has not contacted our tribe directly regarding her property, [but] we do value the instance when public figures provide visibility to the true history of this country,” a Tongva spokesperson said.
They said in the future, they hope the Tongva “can explicitly be referenced to ensure the public understands that the greater Los Angeles Basin remains Gabrieleno Tongva territory.”
A Los Angeles law firm has offered to take legal action to evict Eilish from the property at no cost on behalf of the Tongva.
“Sinai Law Firm is offering to evict Billie Eilish from her Los Angeles home on a pro bono basis on behalf of the Tongva Tribe,” the firm, which boasts itself as the premiere eviction firm in the country, said in a statement on Tuesday.
It’s not clear if any formal action has been taken.