Influencer's eerie last video before being found dead
Hannah Moody was an avid Christian who had built a big following on social media before mysteriously disappearing in the Arizona desert in the US on May 21.
In an Instagram post on May 18, the 31-year-old is seen walking on a bush trail while talking about her new job and the stresses that went with it.
'Recently I had to switch job,' she said. 'So I was working at one restaurant. I switched to a different restaurant.
'At the new restaurant they start me on the day shift.
'Because of that I had to kind of switch my schedule around. I was used to working nights. Hannah Moody was a keen Christian. Credit: Instagram
'And on top of that my income got cut pretty significantly.
'So it's kind of like the stressor where I'm just, like, I don't want to work days.
'I've been so focused on the fact that I feel like I'm not making enough money.
'I'm like stressing and I have to get back on the nights because that's like the better shift and a lot of it is just my pride, honestly.
'But I just realised like God is literally blessing with me with the day shift because he knows how much I freaking love the sunset.
'And I love being able to go for sunset hikes ... It's made me look at the situation in such a different way, different light.'
If you'd like to view this content, please adjust your .
To find out more about how we use cookies, please see our Cookie Guide.
Days later, on May 21, Moody was reported missing after setting off on a hike in Scottsdale.
Search crews found her body about 180m off the Gateway Trailhead of the McDowell Sonoran Preserve on May 22.
An investigation is still underway but authorities said no there no initial signs of foul play.
Scottsdale Police Department said Moody's car was found in the preserve's carpark. Hannah Mody was found deadnear a hiking trail in Arizona. Credit: Instagram
'Scottsdale detectives and crime scene personnel will conduct a thorough investigation to piece together what happened to Hannah and how she died,' the department said.
'Our investigation will be in cooperation with the Maricopa County Office of the Medical Examiner, which will ultimately determine the cause of death.'
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
West Australian
13 hours ago
- West Australian
Kick streamer Raphael Graven: French online streamer dies after ‘10 days and nights of torture' challenge
An online streamer has died after a marathon 10-day livestream in which he was allegedly subjected to '10 days and nights of torture'. Police rushed to the home of Kick streamer Raphael Graven, who is also known as Jeanpormanove and has around 500,000 followers, on August 18, where he was found alone and unconscious. The alarm was raised when the livestream of the torture challenge that had included 'extreme' physical violence, sleep deprivation and the ingestion of toxic products ended abruptly. A since-deleted video was circulated on social media of what appeared to be Mr Graven lying lifeless with his head barely visible on a mattress covered with a doona and not responding to calls of other men who were waking up, Le Parisien reported. 'He's in a really weird position,' someone says before the live stream is cut. The Nice prosecutor's office told Le Parisien that an investigation was underway into the circumstances surrounding the death, but there was nothing initially that was deemed suspicious. The 46-year-old Frenchman was known for his extreme challenges and was often used by other streamers as the butt of a joke, according to BFMTV . Past livestream videos showed men hitting, strangling and shooting Mr Graven with a paintball gun. Fellow streamer Owen Cenazandotti, known as Naruto online, pleaded with people not to share the video of Mr Graven's final moments. 'I ask you all to respect his memory and not share the video of his last breath in his sleep. My brother, my sidekick, my partner, six years side by side, without ever letting go, I love you, my brother, and we will miss you terribly,' Cenazandotti wrote in an Instagram story. Cenazandotti was one of a number of streamers known to play a role in the extreme challenges undertaken by Mr Graven. A spokesperson for Kick, a live streaming platform similar to Twitch, told the BBC the company was 'urgently reviewing the circumstances surrounding Mr Graven's death. They said the platform's community guidelines were designed to protect creators. 'We are deeply saddened by the loss of Jeanpormanove and extend our condolences to his family, friends and community,' they said. French government minister Clara Chappaz described Mr Graven's death and violence he endured as an 'absolute horror', in a post on X. 'Jean Pormanove was humiliated and mistreated for months live on the Kick platform. A judicial investigation is underway. I have referred the matter to Arcom and made a report on Pharos. I have also contacted the platform's management to obtain explanations. 'The responsibility of online platforms regarding the dissemination of illicit content is not optional: it is the law. This type of failure can lead to the worst and has no place in France, Europe, or anywhere else.'
Perth Now
13 hours ago
- Perth Now
Online streamer dies after ‘10 days and nights of torture'
An online streamer has died after a marathon 10-day livestream in which he was allegedly subjected to '10 days and nights of torture'. Police rushed to the home of Kick streamer Raphael Graven, who is also known as Jeanpormanove and has around 500,000 followers, on August 18, where he was found alone and unconscious. The alarm was raised when the livestream of the torture challenge that had included 'extreme' physical violence, sleep deprivation and the ingestion of toxic products ended abruptly. A since-deleted video was circulated on social media of what appeared to be Mr Graven lying lifeless with his head barely visible on a mattress covered with a doona and not responding to calls of other men who were waking up, Le Parisien reported. 'He's in a really weird position,' someone says before the live stream is cut. The Nice prosecutor's office told Le Parisien that an investigation was underway into the circumstances surrounding the death, but there was nothing initially that was deemed suspicious. Raphael Graven, also known as Jeanpormanove has around 500,000 followers across Kick and TikTok. Credit: Instagram The 46-year-old Frenchman was known for his extreme challenges and was often used by other streamers as the butt of a joke, according to BFMTV. Past livestream videos showed men hitting, strangling and shooting Mr Graven with a paintball gun. Fellow streamer Owen Cenazandotti, known as Naruto online, pleaded with people not to share the video of Mr Graven's final moments. 'I ask you all to respect his memory and not share the video of his last breath in his sleep. My brother, my sidekick, my partner, six years side by side, without ever letting go, I love you, my brother, and we will miss you terribly,' Cenazandotti wrote in an Instagram story. Cenazandotti was one of a number of streamers known to play a role in the extreme challenges undertaken by Mr Graven. A spokesperson for Kick, a live streaming platform similar to Twitch, told the BBC the company was 'urgently reviewing the circumstances surrounding Mr Graven's death. They said the platform's community guidelines were designed to protect creators. 'We are deeply saddened by the loss of Jeanpormanove and extend our condolences to his family, friends and community,' they said. French government minister Clara Chappaz described Mr Graven's death and violence he endured as an 'absolute horror', in a post on X. 'Jean Pormanove was humiliated and mistreated for months live on the Kick platform. A judicial investigation is underway. I have referred the matter to Arcom and made a report on Pharos. I have also contacted the platform's management to obtain explanations. 'The responsibility of online platforms regarding the dissemination of illicit content is not optional: it is the law. This type of failure can lead to the worst and has no place in France, Europe, or anywhere else.'
7NEWS
13 hours ago
- 7NEWS
Kick streamer Raphael Graven: French online streamer dies after ‘10 days and nights of torture' challenge
An online streamer has died after a marathon 10-day livestream in which he was allegedly subjected to '10 days and nights of torture'. Police rushed to the home of Kick streamer Raphael Graven, who is also known as Jeanpormanove and has around 500,000 followers, on August 18, where he was found alone and unconscious. The alarm was raised when the livestream of the torture challenge that had included 'extreme' physical violence, sleep deprivation and the ingestion of toxic products ended abruptly. A since-deleted video was circulated on social media of what appeared to be Mr Graven lying lifeless with his head barely visible on a mattress covered with a doona and not responding to calls of other men who were waking up, Le Parisien reported. 'He's in a really weird position,' someone says before the live stream is cut. The Nice prosecutor's office told Le Parisien that an investigation was underway into the circumstances surrounding the death, but there was nothing initially that was deemed suspicious. The 46-year-old Frenchman was known for his extreme challenges and was often used by other streamers as the butt of a joke, according to BFMTV. Past livestream videos showed men hitting, strangling and shooting Mr Graven with a paintball gun. Fellow streamer Owen Cenazandotti, known as Naruto online, pleaded with people not to share the video of Mr Graven's final moments. 'I ask you all to respect his memory and not share the video of his last breath in his sleep. My brother, my sidekick, my partner, six years side by side, without ever letting go, I love you, my brother, and we will miss you terribly,' Cenazandotti wrote in an Instagram story. Cenazandotti was one of a number of streamers known to play a role in the extreme challenges undertaken by Mr Graven. A spokesperson for Kick, a live streaming platform similar to Twitch, told the BBC the company was 'urgently reviewing the circumstances surrounding Mr Graven's death. They said the platform's community guidelines were designed to protect creators. 'We are deeply saddened by the loss of Jeanpormanove and extend our condolences to his family, friends and community,' they said. French government minister Clara Chappaz described Mr Graven's death and violence he endured as an 'absolute horror', in a post on X. 'Jean Pormanove was humiliated and mistreated for months live on the Kick platform. A judicial investigation is underway. I have referred the matter to Arcom and made a report on Pharos. I have also contacted the platform's management to obtain explanations. 'The responsibility of online platforms regarding the dissemination of illicit content is not optional: it is the law. This type of failure can lead to the worst and has no place in France, Europe, or anywhere else.'
