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TikToker Chris O'Donnell, also known by his username Creeohdee, has died at the age of 31. No cause of death has been shared.
In Memoriam: Fallen Stars of 2024
TikTok is mourning the loss of a beloved community member.
Chris O'Donnell, better known by his username Creeohdee, died on Jan. 11, according to his online obituary. He was 31.
No cause of death was shared.
Kevin Clevenger—who goes by name ironsanctuary on social media—shared a tribute to O'Donnell on his TikTok, posting a video montage of the internet star Jan. 16 and writing, "One day I'll find peace in knowing you're not in pain anymore, but today my heart aches that you're gone. I love you."
Many of his followers left comments remembering O'Donnell, with one person writing, "This breaks my heart man, Chris's content helped get me through a tough time a couple years ago…didn't know him personally but it feels like I lost someone close. Sorry for your loss brother."
O'Donnell's own recent TikTok videos were also flooded with messages, with a follower saying, "Chris, may you rest beautifully now. You mattered to many."
One person noted that Chris was his "inspiration for years, when I first started in the gym he was all I wanted to be like. 4-5 years later and he still his," adding, "rest easy."
O'Donnell was best known for his workout videos on TikTok and Instagram, although he noted in a December 2022 Instagram post, "As you have likely noticed, I am a content creator with most of my media revolving around fitness. However, fitness is far from my passion."
Instagram/Chris O'Donnell
O'Donnell—who was born in Virginia but had moved to Arizona—explained that he loved "learning about other cultures and beliefs that make me challenge my own."
In the same post, O'Donnell got candid about his experience with mental health issues and substance abuse.
"I have been outspoken about mental health since I was speaking about it as a YL leader in high school, and have been transparent about my own struggles in the hopes it will help others along their own path," he wrote. "I also got sober in 2018 and have been an advocate for substance abuse awareness ever since, helping men and women who are struggling find the treatment they need."
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