A hip-hop influencer who lured women to a Pacific Palisades mansion abandoned after the devastating wildfire before raping them as part of a sick ruse will serve eight years in prison after pleading no contest to the horrific crime.
Clinton Adams — who goes by “Clintnlord” and boasts more than 400,000 followers across social media platforms — told his victims the luxury $5.3 million residence was his when it had actually been evacuated by its owners due to smoke damage from the fire.
After convincing the women to come inside the four-bedroom, six-bathroom Mediterranean-style villa with ocean views, he violently raped them, court documents show.
In graphic court testimony obtained by The Post, one victim recalled that after a night of partying in June 2025, she ended up back at the home when he came into a room and forced himself on her.
“I don’t want to do anything sexually,” she told Adams, according to her testimony.
“Don’t you want to make me happy?” he replied, leading the woman to move away from Adams — only to be pinned down by the influencer.
“I just felt his hand on my wrists, I was telling him to stop,” she testified.
Adams, 32, then placed one hand on her neck so she couldn’t breath or scream and proceeded to rape her, records show.
The victim then ran out of the house barefoot and called an Uber, which took her to the UCLA Medical Center for treatment before she contacted police.
A second victim said Adams followed her down a Santa Monica street in August 2025 and asked her for her number after saying he was in the fashion business, court records show.
Adams then invited the woman to the Palisades property to “watch some movies” before forcing himself on her in a bedroom while grabbing her arms, according to testimony.
“I asked him to stop several times,” she testified, saying she cried while Adams continued to assault her.
Police finally caught up to the influencer on November 19 and charged him with three counts of felony forcible rape and one count of felony assault with the intent to commit rape.
He originally pleaded not guilty at his arraignment on Nov. 21 and faced a possible sentence of 90 years to life in state prison.
Adams’ social media pages show pictures of him attending various music industry events and performing on stage. Music videos to his songs “Anarchy” and “Dirty Dancing” are featured on his YouTube page.
