- yesterday
Social media influencers are often seen as entertainers—but behind some TikTok fame lies shocking darkness. In this true crime documentary, we explore the most disturbing murder cases involving TikTokers who killed in cold blood. These are not just viral stories—they’re real crimes with real victims.
From jealousy and obsession to fame gone wrong, these stories prove that not everything on your “For You Page” is as innocent as it seems.
🛑 Viewer discretion is strongly advised.
✅ What You'll Discover:
TikTokers who committed real-life murders
Shocking motives and coverups
How social media played a role
Police investigations and final verdicts
🔔 Subscribe for more dark stories from the internet
👍 Like if you enjoy chilling true crime breakdowns
🧠 Comment below: Should social media platforms be doing more?
From jealousy and obsession to fame gone wrong, these stories prove that not everything on your “For You Page” is as innocent as it seems.
🛑 Viewer discretion is strongly advised.
✅ What You'll Discover:
TikTokers who committed real-life murders
Shocking motives and coverups
How social media played a role
Police investigations and final verdicts
🔔 Subscribe for more dark stories from the internet
👍 Like if you enjoy chilling true crime breakdowns
🧠 Comment below: Should social media platforms be doing more?
Category
🦄
CreativityTranscript
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01:32And let's get back to the video. Crime. Conspiracy. Cults. Serial killers. And murder. And TikTok.
01:39Of all things. All things that I love to consume. And I know you do too. You sick beautiful
01:43intellectual. Let me try that again. And I know you do too. You sick beautiful intellectual
01:49minded freak. There we go. Much better. And we are talking about just that. Specifically
01:54TikTok and murder. I'm going to tell you three stories about three TikTokers that went from
02:03dancing behind their phones to dancing in jail cells. All three of these stories are vastly
02:10different and very interesting to say the least. One of them happened only a couple weeks ago.
02:16So let's unbuckle our seatbelts. Go Mach 5 down the highway. Slam on the brakes. And bust
02:21through. Bust. She let the bra. Bust through this windshield and into these TikTok crime cases
02:27together.
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04:28to check out my video with Sam and Colby on Sam and Colby's channel during Hell Week. Now let's get back
04:32to the video. We're gonna be starting out with Claire Miller.
04:36It was the kind of night where everything felt eerily calm. Where the silence in the suburbs was
04:44almost stifling. Underneath that stillness in a modest home in Lancaster, Pennsylvania, Claire Miller
04:50was about to make a phone call that would shatter that serenity forever. Her voice, trembling and
04:56panicked, echoed through the phone as she spoke to the 911 dispatcher. I killed my sister. And the clock
05:03read 108 AM. So let's talk about Claire's backstory. Claire Miller was just like any other teenager in
05:10many ways. 14 years old, a sophomore in high school, and glued to her phone as you do. And she found solace
05:16in the world of TikTok. What a loser. Just kidding. Under the name Spirit and Such Consulting, she had
05:23cultivated a following in the tens of thousands, posting lip syncs, quirky dance routines, and videos
05:29that showcased a girl who, on the surface, appeared carefree and playful. But the screen concealed what
05:35lay behind her smiling selfies and perfectly timed TikTok trends. And her family was unique to say the
05:42least. Her sister, Helen, had cerebral palsy and was bound to a wheelchair. Helen required constant care,
05:49and as a result, much of the family's time and energy revolved around her. Claire, while loving her sister,
05:55often found herself in the background. Her role as the able-bodied sibling felt at times like a
06:01supporting character in somebody else's life. A life dominated by caregiving and silent sacrifices.
06:07And Helen was 19 years old at the time. And Claire's TikTok was her escape. It was her platform and her
06:13space to be seen. To be the center of attention. Although she did sometimes put her sister in her TikToks,
06:20and people really loved that as well. So even then, some of the spotlight was being taken away from Claire.
06:24But TikTok still gave her a sense of validation that she didn't feel at home. But the more time
06:29Claire spent on TikTok, the further she drifted from people around her. Her parents noticed a big
06:35change in her behavior. She became withdrawal. Her mood's unpredictable. Sounds like just a typical
06:40teenage girl to me, personally. But there were whispers in her family about her self-isolation.
06:45But Claire kind of kept her feelings bottled up and just pushed them aside and didn't really tell
06:49anybody about anything. And to forget everything, she would just hit the record on her phone. And to her
06:54growing number of followers, Claire just seemed like any other teen navigating the complexities
06:59of adolescence. But as her online persona grew brighter, her real-world self began to fade.
07:04Underneath the lighthearted TikToks was a girl who felt increasingly alone, suffocated with the weight
07:10of her role in her family and her own internal turmoil. And in the months leading up to the incident,
07:16Claire's TikTok posts became stranger and more cryptic. Some of her videos hinted a deeper emotional
07:22struggle. Her playful dance routines interrupted by dark, almost haunting lyrics. And her followers
07:28did comment on it. But most just brush it aside as like a typical teenaged angst, which I see on TikTok
07:34all the time. It's very hard to spot, you know, who's angsty and who's gonna murder one of their family
07:39members. But the true depths of pain and anger would only become evident later on. On the night of February
07:4622nd, 2021 to be specific. So on that night, Claire was feeling very restless, haunted by nightmares and
07:54weird visions of people talking to her in her sleep, almost like demons of sorts that she claims. And that
08:01would cause her to get up in the middle of the night and walk over to her sister's room, Helen, who was
08:08peacefully sleeping in her bedroom. And no one knows exactly what was racing through Claire's mind in those
08:13moments before she picked up the knife. No one can truly understand the exact emotions that twisted
08:19through her as she stood over her sleeping sister. Was it anger? Was it jealousy or desperation? We
08:26don't know and we probably won't ever know. But in a flash of violence, Claire's world would change
08:32forever. She would bring down the knife on her sister who was still sleeping in her wheelchair and
08:38she would stab her to death. And after the attack, Claire just stood there breathless. Her body moved
08:44on almost an autopilot as she grabbed the phone and dialed 911. And her voice cracked as she's told
08:51the dispatcher the unthinkable, I killed my sister. And there was no attempt to flee, no grand cover-up,
08:57just a chilling confession and desperate plea for help. And when the police arrived, Claire was outside,
09:03her hands and clothes wet with her own sister's blood. And her face was just masked with shock,
09:09as though she herself couldn't fully comprehend what she had just done. And inside the house,
09:14officers found Helen deceased. It was much too late to save her life, unfortunately. And news of the
09:20murder quickly spread, drawing attention from across the nation. Claire Miller wasn't just any teenager,
09:26she was a TikTok personality. Her account, spirits, and such consulting had grown in the aftermath of the
09:32crime as well, with thousands more flocking to her page. Which is so f***ed up. Searching for answers
09:38in her videos. But even her her following count grew like enormously, which is strange. But the comment
09:44sections were flooded with disbelief, speculation, and just morbid curiosity. How could a girl who had
09:49posted dance videos, harmless dance videos and TikTok trends, be capable of such violence? And at such a
09:56young age as well. And Claire's arrest and trial became a media spectacle. Not just because of the
10:01brutality of the crime, but because of the complexity of her mental state during the crime. She was only
10:0614 years old, but was being charged as an adult under Pennsylvania law. Which is not common. She is
10:13being charged as an adult with homicide. Her arrangement is soon at a local district's justice office. So the
10:20courtroom was just filled with tension that weighed on everyone who watched the proceedings unfold. And
10:25Claire's defense team argued that she was mentally ill, suffering from severe psychological distress that
10:30clouded her judgment of the night of the murder. But psychiatrists would examine her combing through
10:35her mind for answers. But the results were inconclusive. While it was clear she was deeply disturbed,
10:41she wasn't considered legally insane at the time of the crime. And as the defense lawyer pushed for her
10:46case to be transferred to juvenile court, Claire would just sit quietly, her face in a blank slate,
10:51as if the enormity of her actions hadn't fully sunk in. But despite the psychological evaluations and
10:57countless court hearings, the motive behind Claire's actions remained murky. She never provided a clear
11:04reason for why she had killed Helen, her sister. And any details from her mental health evaluations were
11:09kept private, leaving the public just to speculate on their own. So was it the strain of caring for her
11:15sister, the pressure of adolescence compounded by TikTok fame, or something even deeper hidden beneath the
11:21layers of emotional trauma? Again, we'll probably never know. So in March of 2023, Claire Miller pleaded
11:28guilty to third degree murder. And the court determined while she was mentally ill, she was not legally insane.
11:34So she was sentenced to a prison term ranging from 12 and a half to 40 years. And her TikTok account,
11:41once a source of pride and validation, had been removed from the platform. But not before it had amassed
11:47a larger following in the wake of the tragedy. And this raised unsettling questions about the role
11:52social media played in her life, and the lives of countless other teens navigating their formative
11:57years under the scrutiny of a virtual audience. And Claire would also petition to have her case moved
12:02to juvenile court, but it was declined in July of 2022. But yeah, I mean, that's the story of Claire Miller,
12:08and it's so devastating and sad. And it's kind of unnerving not to know exactly why it happened.
12:15I mean, clearly she was disturbed and not in her right mind, but I don't know. I just, it's just a
12:20whole, it's nightmare fuel. But that brings us to our next TikToker, Marianne Oliver Snow.
12:29So the living room was warm, a soft glow from the TV flickering across the faces of Helen Hastings
12:34and Marianne Oliver Snow. Around them, laughter filled the air as a group of friends gathered
12:39on a lazy Houston evening, watching an episode of Gotham. Bottles of vodka and Dr. Pepper sat half
12:45empty on the table, mixing with the faint scent of cigarette smoke in the air. The camaraderie was
12:50palpable. The kind only found in close-knit circles of young adults who shared a love for the same odd
12:55dark worlds, anime, cosplay, and the bizarre characters of video games. And Marianne, known online to thousands
13:03as Yandere Freak or Snow the Salt Queen, was the undeniable star of the room. Draped in her usual
13:09cosplay-inspired clothing, she gestured excitedly at the TV and said, I've got a gun like that. And
13:15she would laugh drunkenly. The others laughed too, none of them realizing that what began as a joke
13:21would soon turn into a nightmare. And Helen Hastings was one of the friends in the room with Marianne.
13:26Helen, at the time, was 18 years old and brimming with potential. She was on her break from freshman
13:31year at Oberlin College, a brilliant line caught between the disciplines of art, psychology, and
13:37neurobiology. Helen truly had a future that was boundless, and her passion for creativity stretched
13:42beyond the classroom, spilling into the colorful, chaotic world of cosplay. And it was here in the
13:47subculture, where people became someone or something else, that Helen found an outlet for her
13:53imagination and a community that welcomed her in all her uniqueness. And among her friends in Houston,
13:59Marianne was one of the closest. And despite the five-year age gap, their shared love of cosplay,
14:05dark humor, and anime bonded them. And Marianne had become somewhat of an online sensation, amassing
14:10thousands of followers on TikTok for her portrayal of intricate, often sinister characters,
14:15and Helen admired that about her. But beyond the cosplay costumes and playful online personas,
14:21Helen faced her own battles. Behind the bright smile and creative mind, she struggled with anxiety
14:25and depression. And cosplay offered her that escape, but sometimes even the costumes couldn't
14:30keep that darkness at bay. And for Marianne, cosplay was more than just a hobby. It was a way to express
14:35parts of herself that otherwise felt disconnected. And her online persona, Yandir Freak, was infamous for
14:41embracing characters who walked the line between innocence and malevolence. One of her most notable
14:47cosplays was Junko Enoshima, or Inoshima. Sorry if I'm saying that wrong. A character from the game Danganronpa.
14:54Also sorry if I'm saying that wrong. A villain with a penchant for chaos, danger, and manipulation. And the
14:59blurred line between Marianne's online identity and her real self was becoming more apparent to those
15:05around her. The characters she embodies were often really dark, chaotic figures. And there were moments when
15:11her friends wondered if Snow knew where the act ended and where her true self began. She was going
15:16method with it. A little too method with it. But no one really dared speak about it. Everybody kind of
15:22walked on eggshells around her because of her internet fame. And then the night of January 17th, 2021 would
15:28come around. And it started like any other casual night among friends. Helen and Marianne, along with a few
15:33other friends gathered at Snow's Place, watching Gotham and sipping vodka with Dr. Pepper. Gross. And the show's dark,
15:40moody themes were a perfect backdrop to their shared love of sinister characters. And as the night wore on, the
15:46alcohol flowed more freely. That's never good. And the group naturally became rowdier. And at some point, the
15:52conversation shifted to props. And Marianne, excited by the gun used in the show, mentioned that she had a real firearm.
15:59One that her ex-boyfriend had left behind. But the gun wasn't loaded. She assured her friends that he
16:04had removed the magazine. Not People's Magazine or something like that. There's a thing that goes in
16:09the gun, has the bullets in it. She said it was removed. So there was no danger and no reason to
16:13worry. So Snow left the room and returned moments later with the gun in her hands. The others laughed
16:18nervously as Snow aimed it playfully at all of her friends. It's just the biggest no-no in the
16:25guy in the world. But she was mimicking the characters on the TV show. And Helen, always
16:30one for adventure, joked along. With the rest reportedly saying, ooh, do me next, do me next.
16:35Her words were filled with humor, the kind that made sense in the context of the night. Friends
16:40just playing pretend, just like in their cosplays. But the next moment wasn't pretend. Because when Snow
16:45pulled the trigger, a deafening crack would split the air. And the laughter would die immediately. A
16:51single bullet, unseen but very, very real, was chambered in the gun. And it struck Helen in the
16:58head. And she would collapse to the floor immediately. And the room would turn into cold
17:03and shock. The laughter and joking dissipated in an instant and was replaced with sound of frantic
17:08shouts, hands trembling as they tried to stop the bleeding in Helen's head. Someone would actually grab
17:13a stuffed animal and try to stop the bleeding. But unfortunately, it was futile. And as panic just
17:19swept the room, someone fumbled on their phone and dialed 911. Their voice barely audible through
17:24the sobs. And Marianne Snow just stood frozen. Her face masked with disbelief. And she would say,
17:30I thought it wasn't loaded. And she just kept repeating this over and over. As though the words
17:35could somehow undo what just happened. It just makes me sick. Paramedics would arrive within minutes,
17:42rushing Helen to the hospital, where she was placed on life support. And for two days,
17:46her family and friends held on to hope, praying for a miracle. But on January 19, 2021, after doctors
17:53confirmed there was no chance of recovery, Helen was removed from life support. And she was deceased.
17:58And in the weeks that followed, Marianne would be charged with manslaughter. And the prosecution
18:03argued that Snow had acted recklessly, handling a deadly weapon under the influence, without checking
18:09if it was truly safe. Which is 100% true. And unacceptable. And unacceptable. And Marianne's
18:15defense was rooted in the idea that it was an accident. And it was a tragic mistake. Which we all
18:21would like to assume that that is the case. And I'm sure it is. She had been told that the gun was
18:26unloaded. And she had no intention of harming her friend. And as the case unfolded, questions of
18:31negligence and responsibility filled the courtroom. Could someone be held accountable for such a horrific
18:36accident when they truly believed there was no danger? Where did the line between innocent
18:41mistake and criminal behavior fall? And for her part, Marianne showed deep, deep remorse. Cooperating
18:47fully with the law enforcement. But the case was far from simple. And as of the last reports, Snow had not
18:52yet entered a formal plea. And the legal battle ahead was murky as it often is in cases of accidental death.
18:59And in the aftermath of Helen's death, Marianne's online persona came under intense scrutiny. Known for
19:05embodying dark, villainous characters or followers now questioned if the line between Snow's real life
19:11and her cosplays had been blurred beyond recognition. She continued to post online though. And her TikTok
19:17and Instagram pages were still active. But the content struck many as inappropriate given the gravity of
19:22the situation. Which is fair. Read the room. Pretty easy. Videos portraying violent themes and dark humor
19:30that once felt like an extension of her cosplay now seemed very chilling. Raising ethical questions
19:36about the behavior of influencers in the wake of tragedy. Like, was she grieving or hiding behind her
19:41online identity to avoid facing reality of what happened? I don't know. And the cosplay community was
19:46just like split in half after this happened. Some members expressed sorrow standing by Snow,
19:51understanding that it had been an accident. And others were less forgiving. Seeing the accident as a
19:56failure of responsibility. Which, I mean, you know, it's both in my opinion. So, Alder Snow has been free
20:03on bond since the manslaughter charge on January 18th, 2021. And they were indicted by Harris County
20:10Grand Jury on second degree murder felony manslaughter charge in April 2021 and remained free on bail
20:17pending trial. And despite the events that occurred, like I said, she remained active on TikTok until they
20:23made their account private in response to all the backlash in the cosplay community. And upon their
20:28return to Instagram, cosplaying communities don't seem to take their return too lightly there either.
20:34A lot of people are seeing it as like disrespect. And Oliver Snow was allowed to post bail and was
20:40ordered to stay in the state afterwards. However, court records indicate that Alder Snow violated the
20:45terms of their bond throughout August of that year. Missing a pre-trial date related to the case.
20:51Violating curfew and allowing the battery on the GPS tracking device on her to die. Nevertheless,
20:56the influencer appears to have been permitted to remain within the state as they continue to create
21:01online content, even after everything that happened. So yeah, that one is like a toss-up. Like obviously,
21:07it's, I mean, you'd hope that it was just a horrible accident. But the way that they acted afterwards
21:14was strange, I guess. But I don't know, like everyone acts different after tragedy. Some people just want to
21:20go through their lives like nothing ever happened. And everybody deals with it differently. So I'm not
21:25here to judge or anything like that. I'm just kind of saying the story. But yeah, that one's kind of
21:30still up in the air. But that brings us to our final one, which has been extremely recently. And that is
21:36Tarion Thomas, aka Mr. Prada.
21:43So the night was too quiet for a city like Baton Rouge. And yet the sound of rubber soles dragging
21:50across a concrete floor echoed in the dimly lit hallway of Tarion Thomas' apartment building. His
21:56hands, slick with sweat, struggled to grip the corners of the heavy tarp that concealed the lifeless
22:02form inside. His breath came in short, frantic bursts. His eyes darted to the stairwell, then back
22:08to the mess he had made. He hadn't planned for this. Not tonight. Not like this. But nothing had
22:13gone according to plan since he became Mr. Prada. So Tarion Thomas never set out to be famous. At least
22:20not famous like this. Growing up in Baton Rouge, Louisiana, he was just another young man with dreams of
22:26making it out. Of being seen or of being somebody. His family loved him. Sure. But love wasn't enough
22:32to fill the gnawing void inside of him. The same void that pushed him to upload his first TikTok
22:38video. And the platform was perfect for him. Quick, effortless, and flashy. His early content was simple.
22:43Recreations of trending challenges, meme dances, and lip syncs. And his profile grew steadily. And so did
22:50the praise. Tarion became Mr. Prada. The nickname, in ironic twist, he had never owned anything from
22:57Prada. But his online persona oozed a confidence that screamed luxury. And it wasn't long before
23:02people started to recognize him on the street, greeting him with laughter and inside jokes from
23:06his videos. But as his follower count skyrocketed, so did the pressure to keep producing. And the love
23:12was addictive, but fleeting as well. His new fans wanted more and demanded more. One viral video
23:18wasn't enough. They wanted daily doses of Mr. Prada. Fresh content, wittier jokes, edgier stunts.
23:25And when the content wasn't new enough, the trolls would come out. The trolls just
23:31up the side of the bridge. And the turning point came when a well-known TikToker called him out
23:36for stealing his content. And the video went viral. More viral than any of his. And a side-by-side
23:43comparison of one of Tarion's popular posts next to the originals creator's work was mass spread. And
23:50it was bad. It was literally the exact same. And Tarion tried to laugh it off. Tried to act like
23:56it didn't matter. He posted a video of himself looking smug, declaring, Mr. Prada unbothered. Y'all
24:02still watching me. And his fans laughed and the views rolled it. But behind the scenes, the comments were
24:08cuttin' deeper. Words like fake, unoriginal, copycat flooded his notifications. And the memes
24:15mocking his work ethic spread faster than his own videos. And with each hateful comment,
24:20something inside Tarion shifted. His once carefree smile turned into something darker and something a
24:26lot more desperate. The fame he had once craved now felt like a noose tightening around his neck.
24:32And in a last-ditch effort to reinvent himself, he posted increasingly erratic content. He shaved his
24:38head on camera, claimed he was done with TikTok, only to return hours later. Then came the cryptic
24:45videos. Shots of his empty apartment, shadows flickering in the corners, and the infamous post
24:50would later come back to haunt him. Practicing for my mugshot. His audience was amused by it. And no one
24:57really took him seriously when they probably should have. So Tarion's transformation was almost complete,
25:03though no one could have guessed where he was headed. The lines between his TikTok persona and his real
25:09life started to get blurred. The attention both feeding and poisoning him. He wasn't Mr. Prada
25:14anymore. Not even Tarion Thomas. He was a mess of insecurities, ego, anger, and barely held together by the
25:22flickering light of his phone screen. So it was the evening of September 28th, 2024. And the air outside
25:29Tarion's apartment was thick with humidity, a suffocating weight that pressed against the windows.
25:34And inside, the lights flickered, casting eerie shadows that danced across the walls. And Tarion
25:40paced to the floor, the sound of his footsteps quickening with each turn. And then there was a
25:45knock at the door. William Nicholas Abraham had just arrived. What brought him there that night was
25:51a mystery. Perhaps an old grudge. Perhaps something more sinister. Whatever the reason,
25:56William's presence in Tarion's apartment would soon take a deadly turn. Tarion had grown increasingly
26:02paranoid in the weeks leading up to the murder. Every glance from a stranger, every whisper felt
26:07like a threat. His online persona had consumed him and now offline, he didn't know who he could trust.
26:13He had lost friends, distanced himself from family, and spent more and more time locked in his apartment,
26:19where the walls seemed to close in a little tighter each day. And William entered that night
26:24without a struggle. At first, their conversation was strained but civil. They talked about TikTok
26:29and the pressures of maintaining a brand, but as the night wore on, something shifted. Maybe it was
26:35the lingering tension, or maybe it was the way William looked at him, like he was just another
26:39washed-up TikToker waiting to be forgotten. I've gotten that look before. But the details of the murder
26:45remained fuzzy, obscured by Tarion's frantic, broken recollection. But what is clear is that,
26:51in a fit of rage, Tarion snapped. The apartment's walls bore witness to the struggle, bloodstains
26:58splattering across the stark white paint, and William's body laid crumpled on the floor, lifeless.
27:04And the quiet that followed was deafening. Tarion stood over William, his chest heaving,
27:09bloodstaining his hands, and his mind just raced, replaying the scenes in slow motion in his head.
27:14But there was really no making sense of it. And Tarion's next moves were completely fueled by panic.
27:19He would drag William's body across the floor, leaving a blood trail in his wake. And he grabbed
27:25a tarp where he found it, he said he couldn't remember, and he tried to wrap the body as fast
27:30as he could with his hands shaking. He had no plan, no strategy, only a desperate need to do what needed
27:36to be done. And security footage would later capture him dragging the body down the stairs.
27:40His movements were very erratic, as he was teetering on the edge of collapse. He dumped the body into
27:47William's car and drove off into the night, not knowing where he was going, just knowing he had
27:51to get away. And news would break the next morning. TikTok star Mr. Prada wanted for murder,
27:56and social media exploded. Fans couldn't believe some claimed it was a hoax, and others were quick
28:02to vilify him. And Tarion was already on the run, driving aimlessly through the city. His mind was a
28:07chaotic mess of fear and delusion. And he switched cars somewhere along the way, trying to cover his tracks,
28:13but it was too late, and the authorities were closing in. And Tarion's arrest in Dallas,
28:18Texas was swift and without drama. When the police found him, he was hunched over in the front seat,
28:23eyes vacant and hands trembling. And the man who had once basked in the limelight of TikTok fame
28:28now looked hollow. And as they cuffed him, Tarion didn't resist. He had nothing left to fight for.
28:34The fame, the followers, the views, none of it really mattered anymore. And his final viral moment
28:38would be his mugshot. And the world would remember him as not Mr. Prada, but as a killer. But let's
28:44talk about who Dr. Abraham is, because I think that is interesting and important as well. So Abraham,
28:51the person that Mr. Prada had murdered, was a familiar face in Baton Rouge, having appeared on cable
28:57television and was a mental health therapist. But there was a former accusation of
29:03a patient. In 2015, Abraham was accused of SA-ing an 11-year-old boy during a counseling session.
29:13WAFB reported. And the boy was allegedly so upset after the session that he told his family he never
29:19wanted to see Abraham again. And during the session with a new counselor, the boy told his new counselor
29:24about the alleged SA by Abraham. And Abraham was arrested at the time and booked into the East Baton
29:31Rouge Parish prison, where he was later released after posting bail of $25,000, as records show.
29:37However, prosecutors didn't bring the case to trial. And it would be said,
29:41while there was probable cause for an arrest, my office had to determine if the evidence
29:45supported our burden at trial, which is proof beyond a reasonable doubt. District Attorney
29:50Hiller Moore told WAFB. This matter was under review by my office for approximately two years.
29:56After considering all the evidence, the best interest of the child, and the lack of any
30:01inculpatory statements by the arrestee, we declined to institute formal charges.
30:06Ambo represented Abraham in the 2015 case and said Thomas was not the alleged victim in the case.
30:13It's unequivocally not him, Ambo would tell WAFB. And the relationship between Thomas and Abraham,
30:20as well as a motive, are still under investigation. Officials say that they do not believe Thomas was
30:26an actual client of the victim, which is interesting. Like, why would they meet up? They didn't know each
30:32other at all. He went to his house. They had a discussion of what seemed to be about his mental
30:37health, but he wasn't a client at all. So like, how did they meet? Did Thomas know somebody that may have
30:44been essayed by this person and acted out against that? Or was it just a freak incident? Like, I don't
30:49know. There's a lot of questions. And as of October 8th, 2024, charges have been upgraded against
30:55Tarion. Twenty-year-old Thomas was originally charged with second-degree murder and obstruction
31:00of justice in the death of Dr. Nick Abraham, who was 69 at the time. And the charge would be upgraded
31:06to first-degree murder under Louisiana law that allows the more serious charge when the offender
31:13has the specific intent to kill or inflict great bodily harm upon a victim who is under the age of
31:1912 or 65 years age or older. What? Who was under the age of 12 or 65 years of age or older? Interesting.
31:30So that in between them, it's not? That's very strange. So if you're in between that, you're like,
31:36second-degree? That's interesting. I don't understand that, but as what news outlets reported. And the new
31:40charge makes the case eligible for the death penalty in the event of an actual conviction. And should
31:46prosecutors decide to pursue that case strategy? And as a world watched Tarion's fall from grace,
31:52social media was abuzz with hot takes and conspiracy theories. Some said the fame had driven him mad.
31:58Others claimed it was all a setup, that Tarion was totally innocent, but in the court of public opinion,
32:04he was already guilty. And the TikTok persona he had so carefully crafted had become his undoing. His rise
32:11had been meteoric, but his fall was even swifter. Leaving behind a trail of blood, lies, and broken
32:18dreams. So that is all we have on Tarion Thomas. Interested to see where that case goes and everything.
32:24There's a lot of questions. It's very strange. Especially at such a young age to just snap like that on
32:31supposedly someone you don't know. It's just not that common. And to have no motive is so strange as well.
32:38So I don't know. I'm interested to hear more about the case. But I mean, man, it's a crazy world out
32:45there. Everybody got to stay safe. And I mean, keep your mental health in check. That is the most
32:49important thing. That is the most important thing. If you're on TikTok, if you're on YouTube, if you're
32:53on anything, just make sure to take a step back. Go touch some grass, okay? Get off here. Or take me
32:57with you outside. Go touch some grass, all right? And have a snack. But I hope you enjoyed hearing about
33:03all these cases. Very interesting, I think. If you have any other cases, let me know down below. I always read the
33:08comments. I always like them. Thank you again to Dragon City for sponsoring this video. Download
33:12Dragon City by clicking the link in the description below. Or scan the QR code to get the Call Me Chris
33:16pin, food, gold, and zombie flame dragon instantly. So don't waste the opportunity to play with my custom
33:23dragons and download Dragon City today. And remember, this is a limited time offer. And yeah,
33:27I will see your beautiful face in the next video, all right? Bye.
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