Current:Home > ContactTikToker Taylor Rousseau Grigg Detailed Health Struggles in One of Her Final Videos Before Her Death -Stellar Wealth Sphere
TikToker Taylor Rousseau Grigg Detailed Health Struggles in One of Her Final Videos Before Her Death
View
Date:2025-04-14 01:25:41
Taylor Rousseau Grigg was candid about her health prior to her death.
The late 25-year-old, whose husband of one year Cameron Grigg had confirmed she had died Oct. 5, had previously opened up on how she was feeling toward the end of her life to her over one million TikTok followers.
“Some people have opinions about what they think is wrong with me,” Taylor began in an Aug. 8 TikTok. “One of the first comments that I’ve seen is a girl say I just don’t look happy, and the truth is it’s just because I’m not faking a smile like I’ve done in the past for the camera.”
She went on to detail how the pressure of creating content had begun to affect her mental health—adding in a comment overlay that she was trying to find joy in it again.
“When I first started, I enjoyed filming and I enjoyed being in front of the camera,” she explained. “After a while, with the pressure to succeed, the pressure to be all of these things that it’s impossible for one person to be, that smile fades and you begin to put on a facade—I’m done doing that.”
And while the step to not put on a fake smile for the camera allowed her to have more agency in her content creating career, Taylor shared how her physical health—describing a chronic condition that left her too weak to walk to her mailbox and “writhing” in pain in bed—had taken a toll on her.
“I feel like I’m fighting for life every day,” she added, tearing up. “It’s kind of like I’ve lost who I am and I’m trying to find myself.”
The TikToker also pushed back on speculative comments—including followers who had blamed her husband for her lower mood.
“Cameron is the best thing that ever happened to me,” she said. “He is a great husband and a great guy. If he was making me unhappy, I would’ve left.”
Despite sharing some of her symptoms, Taylor finished by giving insight into why she wasn’t disclosing her diagnosis publicly.
“That leaves room for people to make suggestions and to tell me what to do,” she noted. “In the past, I’ve caught myself doing stuff because people on the Internet told me I have to be this way, or I have to do this or I have to do that. I’m just done doing that.”
After confirming Taylor’s death, Cameron credited his late wife for being an inspiration throughout her health battle—for himself and her fans.
“In spite of that she still has been such a light and always brought joy to everyone around her,” he wrote in an Oct. 5 Instagram post. “She is the most brave and strong woman I know, and her confidence in the Lord outweighed every other circumstance she’s faced, even in her darkest hours. I know she’s saved my life and so many others out there.”
For the latest breaking news updates, click here to download the E! News AppveryGood! (95868)
Related
- US appeals court rejects Nasdaq’s diversity rules for company boards
- Caitlin Clark back in action: How to watch Indiana Fever vs. Seattle Storm on Wednesday
- Oscar-winning composer of ‘Finding Neverland’ music, Jan A.P. Kaczmarek, dies at age 71
- Lauryn Hill’s classic ‘Miseducation’ album tops Apple Music’s list of best albums of all time
- Could Bill Belichick, Robert Kraft reunite? Maybe in Pro Football Hall of Fame's 2026 class
- 'The Voice' finale: Reba McEntire scores victory with soulful powerhouse Asher HaVon
- NHL conference finals begin: How to watch New York Rangers vs Florida Panthers on Wednesday
- Hunter Biden seeks delay in federal tax trial set to begin in Los Angeles next month
- Pregnant Kylie Kelce Shares Hilarious Question Her Daughter Asked Jason Kelce Amid Rising Fame
- Japanese town blocks view of Mt. Fuji to deter hordes of tourists
Ranking
- A White House order claims to end 'censorship.' What does that mean?
- May 2024 full moon rises this week. Why is it called the 'flower moon'?
- A Missouri man has been in prison for 33 years. A new hearing could determine if he was wrongfully convicted.
- UN food agency warns that the new US sea route for Gaza aid may fail unless conditions improve
- Google unveils a quantum chip. Could it help unlock the universe's deepest secrets?
- Trump’s lawyers rested their case after calling just 2 witnesses. Experts say that’s not unusual
- 'The Voice' finale: Reba McEntire scores victory with soulful powerhouse Asher HaVon
- Pesticide concerns prompt recall of nearly 900,000 Yogi Echinacea Immune Support tea bags
Recommendation
Off the Grid: Sally breaks down USA TODAY's daily crossword puzzle, Triathlon
Taylor Swift's Entire Dress Coming Off During Concert Proves She Can Do It With a Wardrobe Malfunction
Oregon man charged in the deaths of 3 women may be linked to more killings: Authorities
The Latest | UN food aid collapses in Rafah as Israeli leaders decry war crime accusations
SFO's new sensory room helps neurodivergent travelers fight flying jitters
Severe turbulence on Singapore Airlines flight 321 from London leaves 1 dead, others injured, airline says
Barry Bonds, former manager Jim Leyland part of Pittsburgh Pirates' 2024 Hall of Fame class
'The Substance' gets a standing ovation at Cannes: What to know about Demi Moore's new movie