Shreveport Police Seek Woman for Viral Mardi Gras Parade Altercation

Warrants issued for Disturbing the Peace and Simple Battery after incident involving elderly victim and child.

Published on Feb. 9, 2026

Shreveport police have issued an arrest warrant for Georgie Creamer following a viral video showing her assaulting a woman and a child at the Krewe of Centaur's Mardi Gras parade. The investigation revealed Creamer used profane language and threw a liquid-filled cup that struck the female victim and a small child.

Why it matters

The incident has sparked outrage in the Shreveport community, with the mayor condemning the targeting and disrespect of a senior citizen and calling for dignity, safety, and respect for all members of the community. Mardi Gras parades are a cherished tradition, and any violence or disruption is seen as unacceptable.

The details

According to the Shreveport Police, the incident occurred on Sunday, February 8, during the Krewe of Centaur's Mardi Gras parade. Creamer is accused of using loud and profane language in a public area and throwing a cup containing liquid that struck a female victim and a small child. The police investigation included a review of video circulating on social media and witness statements.

  • The incident occurred on Sunday, February 8, 2026 during the Krewe of Centaur's Mardi Gras parade.
  • Warrants for Disturbing the Peace and Simple Battery were issued for Georgie Creamer following the investigation.

The players

Georgie Creamer

The woman sought by Shreveport police for assaulting another woman and a child at the Mardi Gras parade.

Tom Arceneaux

The mayor of Shreveport, who condemned the incident and called for dignity, safety, and respect for all members of the community.

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What they’re saying

“The incident that occurred at the Centaur Mardi Gras parade this weekend was unacceptable. We are taught from childhood the most basic rule of living in community: treat your neighbor the way you want to be treated.”

— Tom Arceneaux, Mayor of Shreveport (cenlanow.com)

“No one—especially a senior member of our community—should ever be made to feel unsafe, unwelcome, or disrespected in their own city. Let me be clear: targeting or disrespecting members of our community is especially shameful. Our seniors deserve dignity, safety, and respect—not cruelty, intimidation, or hatred. Anyone who believes otherwise does not represent Shreveport.”

— Tom Arceneaux, Mayor of Shreveport (cenlanow.com)

What’s next

The Shreveport Police Department is asking anyone with information on Georgie Creamer's whereabouts to contact them at 318-673-7300 or Caddo Crime Stoppers at 318-673-7373.

The takeaway

This incident highlights the importance of maintaining a safe and respectful environment at community events like Mardi Gras parades. The Shreveport mayor's strong condemnation of the assault and call for dignity and respect for all members of the community sends a clear message that such behavior will not be tolerated.