A shocking discovery was made at the Hollywood Hill mansion rented by singer D4vd, where the body of a teenage girl was found in the trunk of his Tesla. A private detective hired by the property owner uncovered a “burn cage” incinerator that is capable of burning at 1,600 degrees. The incinerator, still boxed and unused, was found inside the Doheny Street residence during a search conducted by Steve Fischer.
The private detective shared this disturbing find on X, describing the burn cage as something more commonly seen on a farm rather than in a luxury home in the Hollywood Hills. The incinerator was advertised to burn at a high temperature and was labeled as “professional power. Done right.” It is important to note that incinerators are illegal to use in LA County.
Some speculate that the burn cage may have been intended as a prop for a music video. However, Fischer raised questions about why it was delivered to a private residence, ordered before an extended world tour, and never used in any video production. Other items found in the home could potentially be used with the burn cage, although specifics were not provided.
D4vd is under scrutiny in connection with the death of Celest Rivas-Hernandez, the 14-year-old girl whose body was discovered in his Tesla. The official cause of death has yet to be released by the Medical Examiner’s office, and no arrests have been made thus far. The presence of the incinerator at the same residence as the vehicle raises questions about intent, according to Fischer.
While the burn cage was not confiscated during the search warrant and appears to have no relevance to any criminal investigation, it provides important context. The incinerator was delivered under a false name to the Hollywood Hills address, adding another layer of mystery to this disturbing case.
