Lawmaker Łukasz Mejza hosted convicted “patostreamer” Daniel Magical in the Sejm, triggering sharp condemnation from political colleagues and raising urgent questions about how a known offender gained access to the building.
Political Backlash
The appearance of both men in the Sejm was documented by MP Alicja Łepkowska-Gołaś, who posted a photo on social media with the caption: “Mejza parades around the Sejm with Daniel Magical. Pathology in the Sejm. A collapse.”
Other coalition members were equally direct. Katarzyna Kotula, Secretary of State at the Prime Minister’s Office, described the incident as “pathology advertising pathology.” Education Minister Barbara Nowacka called the situation “terrible,” while MEP Robert Biedroń labeled Magical’s behavior as “scandalous” and stated it lacked any support from the Left.
Security Questions and Policy Debate
Katarzyna Kotula has announced she will formally question the Chancellery of the Sejm and the Marshal’s Guard to explain who authorized the streamer’s entry. She intends to verify if the institution was aware of his criminal history involving violence and internet activity.
The visit coincided with an ongoing parliamentary debate regarding the criminalization of “patostreaming.” Kotula emphasized that there is no place for such content creators within the halls of government.
Background on Daniel Magical
Daniel Zwierzyński, known as Magical, rose to prominence in Poland by broadcasting domestic fights and binge drinking. A Toruń court previously sentenced him to social service for, among other things, praising the murder of Gdańsk Mayor Paweł Adamowicz, resulting in a two-year ban on online video content.
Due to his failure to comply with court orders, his sentence was converted into a one-year prison term. He has also been convicted for assault, and authorities previously seized his dog following documented animal cruelty during his livestreams.
Controversies Surrounding Mejza
Łukasz Mejza remains a polarizing figure in Polish politics. In 2021, reports surfaced regarding his company offering scientifically unverified “therapies” for terminal illnesses at exorbitant costs. By April 2025, he faced 11 charges, including providing false information in asset declarations.
Beyond his legal troubles, Mejza has been noted for excessive traffic violations, including driving 200 km/h in a 120 km/h zone. Following his departure from PiS, reports emerged suggesting his interest in participating in “freak fight” events under the pseudonym “Pirate,” referencing his history of reckless driving.
