Nadia Hussain, 23, is facing felony charges following a confrontation in Orlando on November 7 that centered on her ex-boyfriend’s Pokémon card collection. The situation began at the apartment of Jordan Bonilla, where the pair got into an argument after Hussain spent the night.
An Orlando Police Department arrest affidavit, as detailed by Guessing Headlights, states that Bonilla asked her to leave, but she allegedly refused. When he started recording the argument on his phone, police say she knocked the device from his hand and struck him several times while demanding that he delete the video.
She then shifted her focus to his Pokémon card collection on a living room table. As reported by WFTV, Hussain later told police she grabbed the cards on purpose because she knew it would upset her ex-boyfriend.
The bong became her reason to go back inside
Hussain also told investigators she had been acting in a way to annoy him because she felt he was not showing her enough affection. Bonilla managed to escort her to her car, then went back upstairs to lock his door.
Hussain returned to the apartment shortly after, claiming she had left her bong inside. When Bonilla opened the door to hand it over, she allegedly forced her way inside despite promising she would not enter.
Police say she moved toward the living room, leading Bonilla to block her path. She then went into a bathroom with a second entrance to the living room, which led him to believe she was trying to reach the Pokémon cards again.
When Bonilla tried calling 911, Hussain allegedly struck his phone several times to stop the call. Police said dispatchers received a 911 hang-up from his number. Neighbors eventually stepped in to help remove her from the apartment.
Hussain was arrested and charged with domestic battery and witness tampering to hinder communication with law enforcement, the latter being a third-degree felony. No theft charges were filed regarding the cards, and there is no indication that any of them were damaged or stolen during the encounter.
Pokémon cards have turned up in other Florida police reports this year. In May, a man was arrested for allegedly using a chainsaw to steal $12,000 worth of cards from a store, and the FBI has since begun looking into thieves who used stolen credit cards to buy rare cards from trading card shops. In Washington, thieves used a pickup truck to break into a Tacoma card shop and fill the truck bed with cards.
The allegations against Hussain have not been proven in court.
Published: Nov 11, 2026 03:45 pm