Celebrity tracker Perez Hilton moved back home to Miami several weeks ago. But he has faced a trail of troubles.<\/p>\n
Hilton rose to fame in the 2000s through his gossip website, and had been living in Las Vegas for a little over three years with his mother, helping to raise his family.<\/p>\n
In late June, Hilton told his 600,000 plus followers the \u201choly spirit\u201d guided him back to Miami after a major health scare<\/a> that began in March.<\/p>\n Now, he appears to be in another crisis.<\/p>\n The self-proclaimed Queen of All Media was hospitalized after livestreaming himself in the midst of serious self-harm. Viewers who watched the TikTok Live called 911 just after 7 p.m., police say.<\/p>\n As viewers told him to stop, he mumbled: \u201cI\u2019m doing this for my kids\u201d and \u201cThis is what you wanted.\u201d<\/p>\n At one point, Hilton appears to realize the severity of the situation: \u201cI\u2019m surprised TikTok is allowing this to stay on.\u201d The platform did eventually shut him down after about 30 minutes.<\/p>\n Deputies with the Miami-Dade Sheriff\u2019s Office responded to Hilton\u2019s Westchester home, along with a Crisis Response Unit. Hilton, who has three kids ages 8, 11 and 13, via surrogate, was alone, authorities said.<\/p>\n Deputies \u201ctactically disengaged,\u201d meaning they opted to use de-escalation tactics rather than rush the home.<\/p>\n \u201cIn many incidents involving a person experiencing a mental health crisis or actively harming themselves, deputies prioritize de-escalation by creating time, distance, and opportunities for communication. Unless there is an immediate threat to others, slowing the situation and utilizing crisis intervention techniques can reduce the likelihood of a suicide-by-cop encounter and minimize the risk of injury to the individual, deputies, and the public,\u201d the Miami-Dade Sheriff\u2019s Office said in a statement to the Miami Herald.<\/p>\n The celebrity blogger born Mario Lavandeira Jr. was \u201csafely recovered\u201d and taken by Miami-Dade Fire Rescue via ambulance to a nearby hospital.<\/p>\n Earlier this year, the \u201cMy Life in Scandal\u201d author was hospitalized for 21 days in Sin City battling sepsis that was triggered by a bout with the flu and a perforated stomach ulcer. A blood-clot complication also followed.<\/p>\n \u201cNearly dying this year twice … you never think it\u2019s going to happen. It was just so hard,\u201d he said of his reason to relocate. \u201cThank you, God for guiding me back to Florida where my family needs to be.\u201d<\/p>\n In his first days back in the old neighborhood, the Belen Jesuit alum seemed to be adjusting well. One of of his first official calls of duty was<\/a> visiting Little Havana landmark Cafe Versailles for a signature pastelito pastry, Materva soda and medianoche sandwich.<\/p>\n \u201cI\u2019m so excited for this new chapter in our lives,\u201d the NYU grad said, adding he hadn\u2019t been a 305 resident since he was 18.<\/p>\n