Police Called Two Dozen Times to James’ Homes Over Criminal Incidents
The two Virginia homes owned by New York Attorney General Letitia James, both now at the center of her federal bank fraud indictment, have drawn repeated police visits — more than two dozen calls in five years — since being occupied by family members with long criminal histories, according to Norfolk Police Department records reviewed by the New York Post.
Police were called 12 times to the first home James purchased in August 2020 for $137,000, often multiple times on the same day, for incidents described as vandalism, domestic disputes, and suspicious persons. Many of the calls came after James’ grandniece Nakia Thompson, 36, moved into the property with her three children.
Thompson, who once told a grand jury she was living rent-free, has a criminal record spanning North Carolina and Virginia, including arrests for larceny, assault on a government official, possession of burglary tools, and contributing to the delinquency of a minor. She is also wanted in Forsyth County, NC, for violating probation linked to felony convictions. Thus, James may be guilty of harboring a fugitive of the law.
Police records show that six of the 12 calls to the Peronne Avenue property came within the first two weeks of October 2025, just after James was charged in a sweeping federal bank fraud case alleging that she lied on mortgage documents to obtain favorable loan terms. Prosecutors say James falsely claimed that she would occupy the home herself, despite working in New York and allowing relatives to live there instead.
The second Norfolk property, purchased in 2023 with a $219,780 mortgage, has also become a magnet for police calls. That home, occupied by another grandniece, 21-year-old Cayla Thompson-Hairston, and two other relatives, was the site of 10 police visits between April 2024 and April 2025.
Thompson-Hairston, who promotes herself on OnlyFans, was arrested in 2024 for lying on a federal firearms form when attempting to buy a gun despite being legally barred from ownership due to a prior felony malicious wounding charge. She was previously arrested alongside her sister Nakia in a 2019 shoplifting case and convicted again in 2024 for grand larceny after stealing $1,600 worth of merchandise from a Norfolk Walmart.
Court records show Thompson-Hairston pleaded guilty to misdemeanor petit larceny and received a suspended 12-month sentence.
Both homes — one on Peronne Avenue and the other in the Berkley section of Norfolk — have drawn calls for warrant service, subpoenas, domestic disturbances, and reported assaults. Police sources told the Post that officers have become familiar with both addresses due to “repeat issues involving the same family.”
James’ 2020 property is directly tied to her ongoing indictment, which alleges that she misrepresented the home as her “principal residence” to qualify for a homeowner mortgage rate while using it as an investment and allowing relatives to live there rent-free. Federal investigators are also reviewing whether similar misrepresentations were made on her 2023 loan application.
The 65-year-old Democrat, who built her career on prosecuting financial crimes and investigating former President Donald Trump’s real estate empire, is now accused of committing the same kind of fraud she once promised to stop.
Thompson’s social media posts have only fueled controversy. Hours after her criminal record was revealed, she lashed out on Facebook, dismissing her rap sheet as “old as hell” and “fabricated.” Weeks later, she was charged again with using “profane, threatening, or indecent language over public airways” after allegedly threatening to punch her child’s assistant principal, calling her a “bald-headed” expletive.
As James awaits trial, her properties remain under scrutiny by both federal prosecutors and local law enforcement. Neighbors told reporters that frequent police visits have become routine.
“Every few weeks you’d see flashing lights,” one resident said. “We didn’t even know it was the attorney general’s family until recently.”
If convicted, James would be the first sitting New York attorney general in modern history to face a federal prison sentence — a dramatic fall for the prosecutor who once vowed to hold others accountable for “abuse of public trust.”
James, who has denied wrongdoing, potentially faces up to 60 years in prison.
A Little Girl Saves a Billionaire’s Life — Then He Discovers Who She Really Is
It was a scorching afternoon in Dallas when Alexander Reed, once celebrated as a tech prodigy and self-made billionaire, collapsed on the sidewalk — and no one noticed.
People rushed past without slowing down. Some assumed he was drunk. Others thought he was just another exhausted executive in an expensive suit. No one realized that the CEO of Nexora Technologies was lying there, barely conscious.
He had just lost fifty million dollars in a disastrous investment. His mother was in intensive care after suffering a stroke. Years of sleepless nights and relentless pressure had finally broken him.
But fate had other plans.
A little girl in a bright red dress, chasing butterflies nearby, froze when she heard the sound of his fall. She ran toward him, placed her tiny hand on his chest, and whispered softly, “He’s still breathing.”
With trembling fingers, she grabbed his phone and dialed emergency services. Her calm voice and quick thinking saved his life.
Neither of them realized that this moment — a stranger’s compassion on a blazing Texas afternoon — would change everything.
Because the man she had just saved was not a stranger.
He was…
Her father.
A child born from a brief love story years ago.
Alexander blinked in shock as he looked at her. The little girl stared back with eyes that felt hauntingly familiar.
Her smile. Her gaze. Something deep inside him stirred. A memory long buried surfaced — a summer night, a soft laugh, a promise he never kept.
“Daddy…” she whispered, her voice small but certain.
The word pierced through him.
He leaned forward slowly, hands shaking.
“Are you… are you really mine?” he asked, his voice barely steady.
She nodded shyly, clutching the worn teddy bear she carried everywhere.
In that moment, Alexander felt his heart shatter and mend all at once. For years, he had chased success and wealth, ignoring the fragile human connections that truly mattered.
And now destiny — in the form of a fearless little girl — was giving him a second chance.
The paramedics stood nearby, quietly respecting the scene.
Alexander gently brushed her hair from her face, tears filling his eyes.
“I will never let you go again,” he whispered.
That day, on the scorching pavement of Dallas, a life was saved — and a family long separated was finally brought back together.
Past mistakes and future hope met in the eyes of a little girl brave enough to change everything.
