FBI CONFIRMS D4vd Is The Killer After The Wig Of His Victim Was Found At His Home

A new video recently went viral of a young woman resembling Celeste Rivas Hernandez appearing at a concert by David — and when David spotted her, he reportedly panicked, fueling speculation that his hands may not be as clean as he claims. The controversy comes amid a chilling backdrop: on September 8, 2025, the decomposed body of 15‑year‑old Celeste was discovered concealed in the front trunk (or “frunk”) of a Tesla registered to David. She had first been reported missing in April 2024, though her last confirmed sighting was in March 2024 in security footage from a liquor store. Rumors circulated that a girl named Celeste had been dating someone named David — but no one in Celeste’s family had ever met him, heightening suspicion from the start.

According to reports, the Tesla had been abandoned in the hills near Hollywood before being towed to a lot where a foul odor from the vehicle led authorities to open the frunk and unearth Celeste’s remains. The autopsy later confirmed she died weeks before her body was found, though toxicology was still pending. Then, in late September 2025, a social media user dropped images and a short clip from David’s August 24 concert at The Fillmore in Silver Spring, Maryland. The footage showed a teenage girl in a black tube top on the VIP balcony, standing next to a young man many identified as David’s brother, Caleb Burke. In another moment, David paused mid‑song and pointed to her balcony, seeming to acknowledge her presence. Fans noted that she bore facial features similar to Celeste — including a cleft chin — and that her wardrobe matched what was reported in earlier accounts of Celeste’s disappearance.

If the figure in the video truly was Celeste, it would place her alive just 12 days before the Tesla was towed — and create a tight window in which her death could have occurred. The timeline also raised serious questions about how quickly a body could decompose under those conditions. Yet, just a day later, the story shifted. NewsNation’s Banfield revealed that the girl in the clip was actually 18-year-old Mia Lopez, a superfan of David from Bethesda, Maryland. Lopez provided ticket stubs, selfies, and wristband photos proving she attended the show on August 24 and that she was the girl in the balcony. TMZ also updated their coverage, citing sources connected to the case confirming it was not Celeste. Forensic pathologists estimated Celeste’s death occurred in late July or early August — several weeks before the concert — and the timeline simply didn’t align with the viral video.

Despite the correction, the damage was done. Mia Lopez faced doxxing and harassment by users convinced the footage had proven David’s guilt. Authorities responded indirectly: during a press conference, the LAPD emphasized that Celeste’s body was in the Tesla for weeks before it was discovered, making the video earlier than that impossible. The Tesla itself remains central to the investigation — tests on swabs from the frunk, app logs, and digital evidence are being scrutinized. Investigators also executed a search warrant on David’s rental home and seized devices and evidence. But while the case remains classified as a death investigation, law enforcement has noted that whoever concealed Celeste’s body is culpable regardless of how she died.

In the end, the viral concert footage was debunked, but its rapid spread laid bare the dangers of jumping to conclusions online. Celeste’s family has urged the public to focus on verified leads, rather than speculative theories. As of now, her cause of death remains undetermined and no arrests have been made. The investigation continues — and justice for Celeste depends not on viral footage or online theories, but on patient, careful police work following the evidence wherever it leads.