Who is controversial streamer HSTikkyTokky? All about TikTok influencer as he erupts a massive brawl after punching holidaymakers in Magaluf

Boxing In Leeds - MF & DAZN X Series - Source: Getty
Boxing In Leeds - MF & DAZN X Series - Source: Getty

The sun was low over Magaluf on 24 July 2025 when Harrison Sullivan, better known online as HSTikkyTokky, was involved in a live-streamed altercation. The 23-year-old from Essex had been touring Mallorca, sharing fitness tips and IRL adventures with his hundreds of thousands of followers.

An interaction outside a nightclub escalated into a physical altercation after Sullivan was pushed. Caught on camera, HSTikkyTokky threw a punch that sent a holidaymaker sprawling, and several others joined the brawl. By the next day, his account on the Kick streaming platform displayed only “404”—evidence of yet another ban.

This was not the first time Sullivan’s actions made headlines. He rose to fame with TikTok videos showing workouts and viral confrontations with fellow creators. His boxing debut—a one-round knockout of reality TV’s George Fensom—ended with him battling fans at ringside.

And in March 2024, he crashed his £220,000 McLaren in Surrey, fled the scene, and missed his court date, prompting a police warrant. Today, HSTikkyTokky faces fresh questions about platform rules, public safety, and his future.


HSTikkyTokky became known for his fitness videos and online feuds

Boxing In Dublin - X Series 17 - Source: Getty
Boxing In Dublin - X Series 17 - Source: Getty

Harrison Sullivan began sharing gym workouts and transformation photos on TikTok. Viewers tuned in for his energy, his banter, and occasional challenges with other influencers. That popularity led him to IRL streaming on Kick, where he broadcast his daily life to live audiences.

Over time, his streams shifted from workouts to high-drama face-offs and unexpected street fights. His content drew both large audiences and criticism for occasionally crossing boundaries.


HSTikkyTokky has faced legal troubles and platform bans before Magaluf

In March 2024, Sullivan crashed his McLaren and left the scene in Virginia Water. Surrey Police issued a warrant, saying he:

“Has links to Essex but is believed to have left the country”.
He later tweeted, “I’m currently residing in Brentwood, Essex. Not sure why you’re looking for me though I’ve never driven a car,”

pledging to turn himself in to Deltia’s Gaming. Then, in July 2025, Kick banned him after he used a homophobic slur on a livestream.

He responded: “Just got banned on kick for saying f*gg*t, thought that app was uncensored. Absolute bullst, time to move to Twitch or some s**t but I’m not stopping this daily grind.”

The Magaluf fight added to his long list of controversies

On 24 July, Sullivan was outside a nightclub in Magaluf when a group of holidaymakers crowded around. A push from behind sparked Sullivan’s reaction—a straight punch and several follow-up blows.

Onlookers cheered and filmed him landing hits as security scrambled to break up the melee. No serious injuries were reported, but footage spread across social apps within hours. By the next morning, Kick had removed his channel, citing a breach of its violence rules.


HSTikkyTokky defended his actions and plans to keep streaming

Sullivan insists he acted in self-defence, telling fans on X that the ban was unfair.

HSTikkyTokky wrote, “Great night in Magaluf today, banned off Kick AGAIN for self-defence. Joke.”

Despite repeated clashes, he says he will return—possibly on Twitch with cleaner, PG-rated content. He told The Stomping Ground podcast he wants “to focus on gaming streams next” and avoid legal trouble. HSTikkyTokky’s supporters applaud his honesty; detractors argued that such statements downplay responsibility.


Authorities and platforms are still dealing with the fallout

Boxing In Dublin - X Series 17 - Source: Getty
Boxing In Dublin - X Series 17 - Source: Getty

Surrey Police have not opened a new investigation in Spain but remain involved in the McLaren case. Kick’s swift ban highlights ongoing struggles over how much real-world chaos platforms will allow. Magaluf local police reviewed footage but treated it as a minor public-order matter.

Online, Sullivan’s saga raises questions about accountability for livestreamed violence. Both his legal standing and streaming future hang in the balance.

Edited by Ritika Pal