Current:Home > MarketsTikToker Veruca Salt Responds to Trolls Questioning Her Grief Over One-Month-Old Baby's Death -TradeCircle
TikToker Veruca Salt Responds to Trolls Questioning Her Grief Over One-Month-Old Baby's Death
Fastexy View
Date:2025-04-08 06:32:43
Veruca Salt is sharing her pain.
The TikToker addressed critics on social media who questioned her grieving process after her 1-month old son, Cash Harrison Stirling, died in his sleep Feb. 5.
"No hate but I don't know how people can make tik toks just after their kids have died," one person commented under one of her videos, "like setting the camera up, voice overs, editing.. I would be in bed for weeks an absolute mess.. RIP."
Veruca, 25, responded to the message directly, sharing a TikTok video of herself wrapped in a blanket on Feb. 7.
"It won't take long for me to do something for people to say, ‘That's now how I would act,' from people who are literally imagining how it would be," she said. "You have no idea, because your baby is not dead. Mine is. And I found him like that. And it's not happening to you."
The Australian influencer (real name Kimberley Summer Hartley) explained that only fellow parents who have lost a child could understand her suffering.
"If it was happening to you, you would know that bed is the last place you want to be," Veruca continued, "because god forbid you f--king fall asleep, every time you wake up you're gonna forget. And you're going to get your baby and he's not going to be there."
In fact, she hasn't been staying at her own house during this difficult time, instead spending time with loved ones who want to be by her side.
"You're not going to want to go home to your bed," she noted. "You're not going to want to go home at all, because your baby is all over the house."
Veruca—who is still awaiting autopsy results to determine Cash's cause of death—ended her message by sharing insight on her grief.
"You have no idea the things that are going on in my head every five seconds," she added. "I feel insane. I feel crazy and you don't get it."
Police were called to Veruca's residence around 6 a.m. on Feb. 5, with the Gold Coast police superintendent telling News.com.au, "It's obviously a tragic situation and our hearts go out to the mother and the family."
Investigators are still looking into the baby boy's passing, but confirmed that his death is not being treated as suspicious.
For the latest breaking news updates, click here to download the E! News AppveryGood! (4199)
Related
- Juan Soto to be introduced by Mets at Citi Field after striking record $765 million, 15
- When temps rise, so do medical risks. Should doctors and nurses talk more about heat?
- A month’s worth of rain floods Vermont town, with more on the way
- Loved 'Oppenheimer?' This film tells the shocking true story of a Soviet spy at Los Alamos
- Trump's 'stop
- Family of man who died in bedbug-infested cell in Georgia jail reaches settlement with county
- Lawyer for Bryan Kohberger says he was driving alone night of murders
- Celtics' Larry Bird steps up in Lakers' 'Winning Time': Meet the actor playing the NBA legend
- Federal appeals court upholds $14.25 million fine against Exxon for pollution in Texas
- Taylor Swift's remaining surprise songs: What you still might hear on the Eras Tour
Ranking
- Selena Gomez's "Weird Uncles" Steve Martin and Martin Short React to Her Engagement
- Tension intensifies between College Board and Florida with clash over AP psychology course
- Appeals court allows Biden administration to keep asylum limits along southern border
- ‘Back to the Future’ review: Broadway musical is a dazzling joyride stuck on cruise control
- 'We're reborn!' Gazans express joy at returning home to north
- Star soprano Anna Netrebko sues Met Opera over its decision to cut ties over Russia-Ukraine war
- Denver Broncos linebacker Jonas Griffith tears ACL, ending 2023 season
- Looking for the perfect vacation book? Try 'Same Time Next Summer' and other charming reads
Recommendation
The Louvre will be renovated and the 'Mona Lisa' will have her own room
Fugitive who escaped a Colorado prison in 2018 found in luxury Florida penthouse apartment
Watch: Sisters find kitten at Indy 500, welcome him home to cat family
U.S. orders departure of non-emergency government personnel from Niger
Behind on your annual reading goal? Books under 200 pages to read before 2024 ends
Tension intensifies between College Board and Florida with clash over AP psychology course
Big Ten has cleared the way for Oregon and Washington to apply for membership, AP sources say
Why we love Wild Geese Bookshop, named after a Mary Oliver poem, in Franklin, Indiana