Emilie Kiser shared son Trigg's final video just hours before 3-yr-old's tragic accident: ‘I can not believe…'
The 26-year-old influencer took to TikTok on Wednesday to share a video of her husband, Brady, lying on the bed with her sons, Trigg and Theodore, according to The US Sun. 'I can not believe they are mine,' Emilie captioned the video, which she posted just hours before the tragic accident that claimed her three-year-old's life.
In the heartwarming video, Brady looked lovingly at Trigg as Sydney Rose's We Hug Now played over the clip. Shortly after the news about the little one's death broke, fans flocked to the comment section to pay tributes. 'Your baby boy is an angel now,' one TikTok user wrote, while another added, 'Life is so unfair.' 'Oh Emilie, you are so loved,' one more added.
On Wednesday, the Chandler Fire Department told Arizona's 12 News that Trigg was dragged out of a backyard pool in Chandler, Arizona, in a critical condition. The police, who were the first to report to the scene, began performing cardiopulmonary resuscitation on the unconscious boy. The fire department later arrived. However, Trigg was airlifted to a nearby children's hospital due to the severity of his injuries.
In a statement issued on Sunday, the Chandler police said, 'Our thoughts and deepest condolences are with the child's family and loved ones during this unimaginable time,' per FOX 10. 'The investigation into the circumstances surrounding this incident remain ongoing. This is still an open investigation. Out of respect for the family's privacy, we will not be releasing additional details until the investigation is closed.'
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Time of India
17 hours ago
- Time of India
Who is Trisha Chatterjee? Indian-origin immigration lawyer who said ICE gave her Taco Bell number during client crisis — watch video
Trisha Chatterjee (Picture source: LinkedIn) Trisha Chatterjee, an Indian-origin immigration lawyer in Ohio, has alleged she was given the number of a Taco Bell outlet when she called ICE for urgent client support. Chatterjee posted about the incident on TikTok, where it went viral and ultimately led to help from another ICE official. But she says the larger issue lack of clear access to immigration authorities continues to cause serious harm to her clients. "I called and they answered and they said, 'Hello, Taco Bell?' And I said, 'Taco Bell?' And the guy who was working said, 'Yeah, Taco Bell. Ma'am, you called me," Chatterjee recalled. "I was in such disbelief," she said. "So, I called the ICE officer back, just really frustrated with what had just happened. He says, 'Oh, I'm sorry. I was trying to lighten the mood and make you laugh.'" ICE has denied the accusation. Homeland security called it a 'lie and a smear.' Chatterjee stood by her version of events. Who is Trisha Chatterjee? Trisha Chatterjee is an Indian-origin immigration lawyer based in Greater Cincinnati and Dayton, Ohio. She graduated from Miami University in 2020 and the University of Dayton School of Law in 2023. She works with the law office of Emily Feliz Garcia, a small immigration firm in Springdale. Before this, she worked at Abdallah law offices. For the last two years, she has handled immigration cases, especially those involving clients detained at the Butler County Jail in Ohio, which has a contract with ICE. Chatterjee was trying to submit "stay of removal" applications—urgent paperwork that can pause deportation for clients with pending immigration cases. ICE requires these to be submitted in person at the Detroit field office, but she hoped to file them locally in Blue Ash. After being unable to reach anyone by phone or email, she finally spoke to an ICE officer who gave her a phone number that turned out to be for Taco Bell. When she called back, the officer reportedly said he was trying to make her laugh. She posted a video about the incident on TikTok, which gained over 38,000 views. Many users sympathised, and one even helped her connect with a helpful ICE official in Blue Ash, who is now assisting her. Chatterjee said the larger problem is the lack of access and communication with ICE. She also highlighted how a stricter bond policy is making it harder for immigrants to stay out of detention during legal proceedings. Bonds can cost up to $50,000 and must be paid upfront. According to Chatterjee, some clients are abandoning their asylum cases or choosing to self-deport out of fear. She mentioned recent local arrests of people attending ICE check-ins, which has only deepened anxiety in immigrant communities.
Hindustan Times
a day ago
- Hindustan Times
ICE hits back at Indian-origin lawyer for ‘Taco Bell number' claim: ‘Lying for likes'
US Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) responded to a viral allegation made by Indian-origin immigration attorney Trisha Chatterjee on TikTok, stating that it had attempted to assist her directly but received no response. Immigration attorney Trisha Chatterjee uploaded the video on TikTok.(X) The Department of Homeland Security addressed the controversy in a post on its X account, calling Chatterjee's TikTok video an example of 'lying for likes.' 'ICE did not give immigration attorney Trisha Chatterjee—the woman in the TikTok video—a phone number to a Taco Bell. After she posted the video, ICE attempted to reach out to her to obtain information about her clients. She was provided with several avenues to contact ICE directly and help resolve any issues, but she has made no attempt to contact the agency,' the post stated. Also Read | 'No place is perfect': US woman in India shares what she admires and dislikes about life here The controversy began after Chatterjee uploaded a TikTok video claiming that ICE had given her the phone number of a Taco Bell restaurant when she attempted to contact the agency on behalf of her clients. Trisha Chatterjee's allegations against ICE Trisha Chatterjee, a Cincinnati-based immigration lawyer, posted a TikTok video claiming she was redirected to a Taco Bell when she contacted ICE for assistance. In her video, she alleged that she had difficulty reaching ICE officials for several days. When she finally got through, she claimed the call was answered by someone saying, 'Hello, Taco Bell?' 'I called, and they answered and said, 'Hello, Taco Bell?' And I said, 'Taco Bell?' And the guy said, 'Yeah, Taco Bell. Ma'am, you called me,'' Chatterjee recalled. Also Read | Pak's big honour for US general who called it 'phenomenal counterterror partner' The video quickly went viral. Earlier, Tricia McLaughlin, a spokesperson for the Department of Homeland Security, denied the claim on X, stating that Chatterjee's story was a lie and a smear campaign.
Indian Express
a day ago
- Indian Express
Netflix's ‘cult' pastor Robert Shinn's home raided in sex-trafficking probe: Who is the viral TikTok preacher?
Federal agents raided a California house on July 27 as part of an investigation into sex trafficking allegations and other serious criminal activities. Robert Shinn, the man behind Netflix's controversial docuseries Dancing for the Devil: The 7M TikTok Cult, is at the centre of the probe. The property in question, located in Tujunga, is partially owned by the preacher. According to the report by the Los Angeles Times, several people working at the property were detained by police on Friday. Also read: Dancing for the Devil – The 7M TikTok Cult review: A creepy pastor brainwashes social media influencers in Netflix's aggravating shock-doc According to the report, agents from the FBI, IRS, US Postal Service, and Department of Labor served warrants on multiple counts to the staff during the early morning of Friday, July 25. These included charges of 'sex trafficking, money laundering, mail fraud, tax evasion, and COVID-19-related fraud,' according to the outlet. In footage from KTLA, at least six individuals were seen being handled by police in handcuffs, and one woman was holding a child. It is yet to be revealed who exactly is part of the investigation. For those who can recall, this is the same house shown in the Netflix docuseries that aired earlier this year and raked in millions of views, going viral for its claims accusing Shinn of running a 'cult' disguised as a talent management firm and religious group. While more details on the incident are yet to be reported, one witness, according to the outlet, heard a flash-bang grenade go off around 6 a.m. Also read: Astronomer's massive paycheck for Gwyneth Paltrow revealed: How much did the company pay Coldplay frontman's ex-wife for crisis playbook deal? Robert Shinn, a self-proclaimed pastor who founded Shekinah Church in 1994. This is the same person who also created 7M Films in 2021, a management company for TikTok dancers. According to the documentary, many dancers were recruited through the firm but were later forced into the Shekinah Church and pressured to cut off contact with their families. Those who were once associated with 7M were featured in the documentary and accused Shinn of manipulation, spiritual abuse to financial exploitation and even sexual assault. According to dancer, Aubrey Fisher, the pastor forced him to give up to 70% of his income to the church, including what he described as 'man of God' fee. Another, Melanie Goldman, said she once witnessed several girls 'screaming at the top of their lungs' inside the church. There is yet another story of a dancer who went viral in 2022 with an emotional Instagram video. Melanie Wilking was heard crying and pleading to her sister Miranda, who she said was 'no longer in control' of her life. The sisters had grown popular on TikTok before Miranda joined 7M and stopped speaking to each other when Melanie left the group. However, they have since reconciled. Despite the backlash and scrutiny, Shinn has denied all claims of abuse or wrongdoing. According to him, both the church and 7M are different entities. Back in 2022, he even filed a defamation lawsuit against several former members who publicly referred to his organisation as a cult. In the Netflix documentary, Shinn's legal team stated that no criminal charges have been filed against him. However, now, the federal raid suggests law enforcement is looking into the allegations more seriously. As of now, the investigation is ongoing, and federal officials say they are continuing to collect information. No charges have been filed yet
