Current:Home > Contact-usTikToker Taylor Rousseau Grigg’s Husband Speaks Out After Her Death-InfoLens
TikToker Taylor Rousseau Grigg’s Husband Speaks Out After Her Death
View Date:2024-12-23 11:57:16
Taylor Rousseau Grigg’s loved ones continue to grieve.
After the TikTok star died earlier this month at the age of 25, her husband Cameron Grigg confirmed Oct. 5, he shared a heartfelt message to fans online.
“I can’t express my thankfulness for everyone’s love and support,” Cameron, 24, wrote in an Oct. 6 Instagram Story, resharing a post made by a fan honoring his late wife. “Taylor and I love y’all and it warms my heart to see how much y’all love her.”
Cameron—who officially tied the knot with Taylor in Aug. 2023—has continued to honor his late wife on social media.
“No one ever expects to have to deal with this kind of pain and heartbreak, especially at our age,” Cameron wrote in an Oct. 5 Instagram post. “This past year Taylor has dealt with more pain and suffering than most people do in a lifetime. And in spite of that she has been such a light and always brought joy to everyone around her.”
While Cameron did not specify Taylor’s cause of death, he noted that it was unexpected, and “her earthly body is still here with us being ran by machines to keep her organs viable for donation.” He also explained that Taylor’s health battle has been ongoing for over a year—with his late wife being in and out of the hospital “since they got married.”
Taylor—who built a following on social media for her shopping and lifestyle vlogs—shared her last post to social media Sept. 26. In addition to her loss being felt by her husband, her parents Lauri and Bill Rousseau, and sisters Bailey Rousseau Wagner and Trinity Rousseau, she continues to be remembered by her fans—including over one million TikTok followers and over 200,000 on Instagram.
“Taylor I have followed you since day one,” one fan wrote on Taylor’s latest TikTok post. “Then watching you and Cam. My heart hurts for Cam. RIP beautiful.”
For the latest breaking news updates, click here to download the E! News AppveryGood! (6)
Related
- Georgia House Republicans stick with leadership team for the next two years
- 2 shot at Maryland cemetery during funeral of 10-year-old murder victim
- How to show your friends you love them, according to a friendship expert
- Trump the Environmentalist?
- Historian Doris Kearns Goodwin to kick off fundraising effort for Ohio women’s suffrage monument
- FDA seems poised to approve a new drug for ALS, but does it work?
- Company Behind Methane Leak Is Ordered to Offset the Climate Damage
- Here's what will happen at the first White House hunger summit since 1969
- Human head washes ashore on Florida beach, police investigating: reports
- Thawing Arctic Permafrost Hides a Toxic Risk: Mercury, in Massive Amounts
Ranking
- Ford agrees to pay up to $165 million penalty to US government for moving too slowly on recalls
- Daily 'breath training' can work as well as medicine to reduce high blood pressure
- Debate 2020: The Candidates’ Climate Positions & What They’ve Actually Done
- Lawsuits Accuse Fracking Companies of Triggering Oklahoma’s Earthquake Surge
- 1 million migrants in the US rely on temporary protections that Trump could target
- Algae Blooms Fed by Farm Flooding Add to Midwest’s Climate Woes
- A judge temporarily blocks an Ohio law banning most abortions
- Andrew Parker Bowles Supports Ex-wife Queen Camilla at Her and King Charles III's Coronation
Recommendation
-
Panel advises Illinois commemorate its role in helping slaves escape the South
-
This city is the most appealing among aspiring Gen Z homeowners
-
First 2020 Debates Spent 15 Minutes on Climate Change. What Did We Learn?
-
Princess Charlotte Is a Royally Perfect Big Sister to Prince Louis at King Charles III's Coronation
-
‘Maybe Happy Ending’ review: Darren Criss shines in one of the best musicals in years
-
Breaking Down Prince William and Kate Middleton's Updated Roles Amid King Charles III's Reign
-
Some don't evacuate, despite repeated hurricane warnings, because they can't
-
Why Cities Suing Over Climate Change Want the Fight in State Court, Not Federal