Cheeky law firm offers to help Native American tribe evict Billie Eilish after smug Grammys rant

A California law firm known for its bold publicity moves has offered — jokingly — to help evict Billie Eilish on behalf of the Native American tribe whose ancestral land includes the area where the singer’s multimillion-dollar Los Angeles home sits, after comments she made at the Grammys drew criticism.

Los Angeles–based Sinai Law Firm, which promotes itself as a leading eviction practice in the county, said it would represent the Tongva tribe pro bono following Eilish’s remark during her acceptance speech Sunday that “no one is illegal on stolen land.”

“Sinai Law Firm is offering to evict Billie Eilish from her Los Angeles home on a pro bono basis on behalf of the Tongva Tribe,” the firm said in a press release Tuesday. Firm owner Avi Sinai later clarified to The Post that the offer was meant satirically but was intended to highlight what he described as hypocrisy in the singer’s statement.

“Obviously, the post was satirical, but I do think the use of language like ‘stolen land’ is often used to shut down valid political debate,” Sinai said. He added that he had not heard from Eilish’s representatives. “It’s incredibly hypocritical of Hollywood elites to preach from their gated and guarded property,” he said.

The Tongva tribe, whose ancestral lands include the Los Angeles Basin and the Channel Islands, responded after Eilish’s remarks by noting that she had not contacted them about her $3 million home.

“Eilish has not contacted our tribe directly regarding her property. We do value the instances when public figures provide visibility to the true history of this country,” a tribal spokesperson said Monday.

“It is our hope that in future discussions, the tribe can explicitly be referenced so the public understands that the greater Los Angeles Basin remains Gabrieleno Tongva territory,” the spokesperson added.

Eilish also drew criticism on social media for using her platform at Sunday’s awards ceremony to say, “F–k ICE,” a comment some viewed as political grandstanding.