LOS ANGELES, Sept 26: Jennifer Aniston was recently involved in a swatting incident at her Bel-Air home, where police responded to a false emergency call. This event occurred just weeks after she criticized J.D. Vance for his remarks about women in the Democratic Party, labeling them "childless cat ladies." Additionally, Aniston has reflected on her time on "Friends" and expressed uncertainty about participating in another sitcom.

According to TMZ, the incident occurred when an unidentified male caller contacted authorities, falsely claiming that Aniston was in a dangerous situation and contemplating suicide. The caller provided her exact address and stressed that she was "not doing well," although he did not identify her as a celebrity. This prompted law enforcement to rush to her home shortly after midnight, knocking on her door to ensure her safety.

Aniston's security team was taken aback by the police presence. After speaking with the actress, officers quickly determined that the call was a hoax. The LAPD has initiated an investigation, treating the incident as a swatting case—where false emergency reports lead to a SWAT team response.

At the recent 76th Primetime Emmy Awards, Aniston was among the most elegantly dressed attendees. She shared a video on Instagram for her 44.8 million followers, showcasing her flawless makeup and hairstyle while wearing a strapless pearl-hued Oscar de la Renta gown. However, the video inadvertently revealed a glimpse of her Los Angeles Bel-Air home, characterized by a midcentury modern aesthetic featuring art and sculptures.

According to Architectural Digest, Aniston's Bel-Air residence was designed by the renowned architect A. Quincy Jones and completed in 1965. When she purchased the property in 2011, it had recently undergone a redesign by architect Frederick Fisher, which she felt was too "cool and minimal" for her taste. Collaborating with interior designer Stephen Shadley, she sought to create a more inviting space. "Jen is drawn to wood, stone, and bronze—materials that have real substance and depth," Shadley explained. "No matter how beautiful or glamorous something is, it has to be warm and inviting."

The swatting incident occurred shortly after Aniston used her Instagram story to criticize Donald Trump's running mate, J.D. Vance, for his comments regarding "childless cat ladies" in the Democratic Party. "I truly can't believe this is coming from a potential VP of the United States," Aniston remarked, as reported by Variety. "All I can say is… Mr. Vance, I pray that your daughter is fortunate enough to bear children one day."

Aniston highlighted Vance's vote against the Right to IVF Act, which aims to protect access to IVF services nationwide. She expressed concern that his stance might one day hinder his daughter’s ability to have children if she faces fertility issues. "I hope she will not need to turn to IVF as a second option because you are trying to take that away from her, too," Aniston stated.

The actress also announced her commitment to supporting dogs through her upcoming children's book, "Clydeo Takes a Bite Out of Life," set for release on October 1. Alongside the book, she has established the Clydeo Fund to assist animal rescue organizations globally. "We've created a fund where we can donate to these animals all over the world and inspire people to just throw in a dollar. It all adds up," she explained to People Magazine.

Aniston emphasized the need to raise awareness and help shelters in desperate need of upkeep. "They can't keep up. And all you see is that we're euthanizing innocent, beautiful, perfectly fine two-year-old dogs, or a puppy, or a litter. I can't. It's too much. It's too many," she lamented. Her new book aims to inspire children to care for animals, highlighting the importance of connecting with the world instead of being absorbed in their phones.