A delightful promposal, aided by the local police, has captured the hearts of social media users, showcasing a creative way a teenager asked his date to prom. The officers staged a mock “arrest” to create an unforgettable moment.
In a video shared by the Beverly Hills Police Department, two officers can be seen arriving at a neighborhood home, pretending to detain a high school student. What begins as a seemingly serious scene quickly transforms into a lighthearted prom invitation.
“Today, we’re setting up a promposal for some high school students—it’s going to be a riot,” an officer remarks at the start of the video clip.
As the officers approach the house, they knock on the door where family members and the girl the teen intended to invite to prom are waiting in anticipation.
“Gavin was involved in an altercation after school today,” one officer quips to the onlookers. “We need to take him downtown.”
With a playful touch, the officer begins a mock “perp walk,” guiding the teen towards the patrol car. He instructs him to place his hands behind his back and spread his legs, completing the amusing setup.
Family members and the unsuspecting girl followed closely behind as another person nearby began recording the bizarre scene, apparently worried about what was happening.
But moments later, the prank took a sweet turn.
The teen reached into the back seat of the police cruiser and pulled out a handmade sign asking the girl to attend prom with him.
“We need an answer,” one of the officers joked as the boy proudly held up the colorful poster.
The sign, decorated in blue and red with police sirens and handcuffs drawn across it, read: “You have a right to go to prom with me.”
The girl immediately said yes, prompting cheers and laughter from those gathered outside the home.
The two teenagers then embraced as the officers joined them for photos to celebrate the successful promposal.
The playful stunt quickly won over viewers online, with many praising the officers for helping create a memorable moment for the students ahead of prom season.
