A woman who went viral after TikTok users baselessly accused her of kidnapping said she's 'sick of being hurt' by the allegations



The TikTok tag #sabrinaprater625 has over 30 million views, with the tag full of videos speculating about the life of Prater.

A video of hers went viral, and she has been the source of several TikTok conspiracies.

A video posted on November 11 shows her dancing in a partly-constructed and abandoned house.

She denied that she kidnapped two women.

After becoming the subject of various baseless and viral conspiracy theories, TikToker's Sabrina Prater spoke out.

After posting a TikTok where she danced to a version of "Any Man of Mine", she went viral. In the video, she appeared to be in a kitchen, with debris and broken parts in the background.

The clip has been viewed over 20 million times. The tags #sabrinaprater and #sabrinaprater have amassed over 40 million views.

The original sound is Faithfullyfit.

The original video was used as a green screen by TikTokers while they mocked her.

A screen in the background appeared to show two women in a video that attracted attention. TikTok videos accused Prater of holding the two women hostage. The two women were not her daughters, according to Prater.

Various conspiracy theories were amplified by the multiple TikTok videos Insider found.

On November 26, a private subreddit was created dedicated to Prater, whose TikTok bio reads, "I've come out completely, I'm a woman, girl, go by her and she." It currently has over 100 members, and it frequently misgenders her, as well as speculation about her legal name, place of work, family, and allegations of sexual misconduct.

On November 28, a video was uploaded to YouTube by a channel called Queen oF Thoughts T.V, in which she responded to some of the accusations. The two women that viewers thought were "kidnapped" were the daughters of Prater. She said that they know she's not like that. The original stream is no longer available.

On the same day, Queen oF Thoughts T.V posted a video of a TikTok that is not currently available on her account. In the video, she denies violating TikTok's nudity and sexual content policies. TikTok did not respond to Insider's request for comment.

"Here I am again, I didn't do anything wrong, but I was violated for being me," he says in the clip. You have to stand up for me because I'm being treated badly. I want to be loved and accepted. I'm getting treated worse than anyone else.

I'm sick of being hurt by this. I'm just like everyone else. I want to be loved and accepted. I'm getting treated worse than anyone else.

There are other livestreams that address these allegations. In one apparent stream, which was reposted on Tuesday, Prater denies that she is a drug user and says that she is not a serial killer. Further footage was uploaded by user ciaraa94. In this clip, she said that she is working to restore various parts of the house, in response to concerns about her living conditions.

The official Facebook page for Crime Stoppers ofFlint & Genesee County, a community group that allows citizens to provide information to law enforcement anonymous, posted a status requesting people stop contacting them in relation to Prater.

"We have received a lot of tips and law enforcement is aware of it," the statement read. When contacted, the official Facebook page for the City ofFlint Police Department refused to comment on the matter.

Multiple TikToks defended her after she spoke out about the accusations. At the time of writing, the tag #standup4sabrina has 4.5 million TikTok views.

Noah Glenn Carter, who made six videos about Prater, has apologized.

Insider did not get a response from Prater.

Insider's Digital Culture team has more coverage on this.

The original article is on Insider.