Video shows police chasing ‘Princess’ after alleged strip club crimes in Miami-Dade

Woman claims

Loading video...

NORTH MIAMI BEACH, Fla. — North Miami Beach police officers’ body-cam videos show Princess Bell standing at a gas station before she opted to run, according to police.

Leer en español

It was shortly after 11:50 p.m. on Monday. Bell, 23, had allegedly used a 7-foot metal pole as a weapon at Taboo Miami by G5ive, an adult entertainment club.

Bell’s questions for NMB police officers before she took off running included, “Why are you guys walking up on me?”

Police officers reported running after Bell from the Shell gas station at Northwest Seventh Avenue and 171st Street to the westbound ramp of State Road 826.

“I have a heart problem ... I have asthma,” Bell said, as police officers ordered her to stand up. “I am telling you, I can’t ... I am scared.”

Bell, of Detroit, worked as a stripper at Taboo Miami by G5ive and was terminated over alleged “bizarre behavior,” according to the arrest report.

The video shows that Bell told the arresting NMB police officers that she was the real victim.

“They just literally put their hands on me and pushed my head against the ground,” Bell said. “You all can watch the cameras.”

On Monday, Bell appeared before Miami-Dade County Circuit Judge Mindy Glazer, facing seven charges: Aggravated battery, aggravated assault with a deadly weapon, providing a false name or ID after arrest, and four counts of resisting arrest without violence.

Glazer learned that there was a warrant out of Georgia for her arrest for failure to appear in court over a robbery case.

Related report: Police: Fugitive working as stripper turns pole into weapon at North Miami Beach adult club

Copyright 2026 by WPLG Local10.com - All rights reserved.

About The Author
Rosh Lowe

Rosh Lowe

Reporter Rosh Lowe has been covering news for nearly two decades in South Florida. He joined Local 10 in 2021.

Andrea Torres

Andrea Torres

The Emmy Award-winning journalist joined the Local 10 News team in 2013. She wrote for the Miami Herald for more than 9 years and won a Green Eyeshade Award.