logo
MasterChef star & TikTok influencer Yanin Campos dies aged 38 in horror car crash in Mexico

MasterChef star & TikTok influencer Yanin Campos dies aged 38 in horror car crash in Mexico

The Sun06-08-2025
A MASTERCHEF star and TikTok influencer has died in a horror car crash.
Yanin Campos, 38, appeared as a contestant on Mexico's version of the hit reality show.
5
She was driving in her home city of Chihuahua, Mexico, on Saturday when she reportedly lost control of her SUV.
The influencer crashed head-on into a parked car, according to local reports.
Pictures shared online showed her mangled car - and she died from her injuries in hospital two days later.
Despite only finishing sixth in 2018, she was invited to take part in MasterChef: La Revancha the following year.
Her popularity on the show allowed her to leave her job as a nurse and become a full-time influencer.
She had 100,000 followers on TikTok and over 75,000 Instagram fans.
Yanin's brother, Raúl Campo, confirmed her death on social media.
He wrote: 'To our family and friends, we inform you and mourn the passing of my sister, Yanin Campos.
'The wake is at the Hernández Funeral Home for those who would like to say goodbye and join us.'
The authorities said the fatal smash took place on the Francisco R. Almada highway at around 6.30am.
They confirmed Yanin was driving the black GMC Terrain SUV when she crashed into the parked car.
She was taken to the Hospital del Parque, but died in intensive care on Monday evening.
Police have launched an investigation to establish the cause of the crash.
5
5
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

FBI returns stolen document signed by conquistador to Mexico
FBI returns stolen document signed by conquistador to Mexico

BBC News

time19 minutes ago

  • BBC News

FBI returns stolen document signed by conquistador to Mexico

The FBI has returned a 500-year-old stolen document signed by Spanish conquistador Hernán Cortés to manuscript page was penned in 1527 and is one of 15 pages thought to have been swiped from Mexico's national archives between 1985 and 1993, the US investigatory agency said. The page - which describes payments made for supplies for expeditions - was discovered in the US and repatriated on was an explorer who brought about the end of the Aztec empire and helped pave the way for the Spanish colonisation of the Americas. The manuscript details plans for his journey across what would become New Spain. At its height, the colony stretched across much of western and central North America, and into Latin previously missing document was written after Cortés had been made the governor of New Spain by the Spanish national archives had counted the document among a collection of papers signed by Cortés - but found 15 pages were missing when it was put on microfilm in recovered page bore a number written in wax that archivists had applied in 1985-1986, suggesting it had been stolen between the two cataloguing periods. The Mexican government requested the assistance of the FBI's art crime team in finding the missing documents in 2024, providing notes on which pages had been taken and how certain pages had been FBI said open-source research revealed the document was located in the agency did not reveal exactly where the manuscript page was found or who had owned it when it was one will face prosecution over the theft as the page had "changed hands several times" since it was stolen, according to Special Agent Jessica Dittmer of the FBI's art crime document "really gives a lot of flavour as to the planning and preparation for uncharted territory back then", she said, outlining "the payment of pesos of common gold for expenses in preparation for discovery of the spice lands".The so-called "spice lands" were areas of eastern and southern Asia. Europeans sought to find a quicker trade route with these areas by sailing west, but in doing so landed on the Americas would go on to explore north-western Mexico and the Baja California document's repatriation comes at a time of political tension between Mexico and the US over tariffs imposed by the Trump administration and illegal migration across the US-Mexico the FBI says that, as one of the largest consumers of antiquities, the US had a responsibility to counter the trafficking of Dittmer said: "Pieces like this are considered protected cultural property and represent valuable moments in Mexico's history, so this is something that the Mexicans have in their archives for the purpose of understanding history better."The FBI said it was determined to locate and repatriate the other pages still missing from the document signed by Cortés was returned to Mexico by the FBI in 2023.

Sobbing couple blame ChatGPT for missing their flight to Puerto Rico after they asked it about visa requirements… and arrived with the wrong paperwork
Sobbing couple blame ChatGPT for missing their flight to Puerto Rico after they asked it about visa requirements… and arrived with the wrong paperwork

Daily Mail​

time19 minutes ago

  • Daily Mail​

Sobbing couple blame ChatGPT for missing their flight to Puerto Rico after they asked it about visa requirements… and arrived with the wrong paperwork

A young influencer couple said they were barred from boarding their flight to Puerto Rico after ChatGPT gave them the wrong visa information to enter the Caribbean Island. In a video shared by the Spanish tourists on social media, TikToker Mery Caldass appears in tears as she walks through the airport after not being allowed to travel. As partner Alejandro Cid comforts her, Caldass tells the camera: 'Look, I always do a lot of research, but I asked ChatGPT and they said no,' referring to whether they needed a visa to enter the country. 'I don't trust that son of a b***h anymore', she adds. But in between her tears, the influencer jokes that the AI tool gave them the wrong information as an act of revenge after she insulted it. 'I don't trust that one anymore because sometimes I insult him, I call him a b*****d, you're useless, but inform me his revenge'. The video has racked up 6.1 million views on TikTok and several users have poked fun at the couple for asking ChatGPT for information instead of checking official travel advice. 'Well, natural selection I guess. If you are going to take a transoceanic trip and you put all your advice in ChatGPT, little has happened to you,' one user commented. 'But who trusts ChatGPT for those types of situations?,' another said. Others came to ChatGPT's defence, claiming the AI tool's answer was not incorrect and that instead the couple had asked it the wrong question about the necessary documents to enter Puerto Rico. Spanish tourists do not need a visa to enter the Caribbean island, however holidaymakers must process an Electronic Travel Authorization (ESTA) online. The couple's ordeal with ChatGPT comes a day after a man was left fighting for his sanity after replacing table salt with a chemical more commonly used to clean swimming pools after following AI advice. The 60-year-old American spent three weeks in hospital suffering from hallucinations, paranoia and severe anxiety after taking dietary tips from ChatGPT. Doctors revealed in a US medical journal that the man had developed bromism - a condition virtually wiped out since the 20th century - after he embarked on a 'personal experiment' to cut salt from his diet. Instead of using everyday sodium chloride, the man swapped it for sodium bromide, a toxic compound once sold in sedative pills but now mostly found in pool-cleaning products. Symptoms of bromism include psychosis, delusions, skin eruptions and nausea - and in the 19th century it was linked to up to eight per cent of psychiatric hospital admissions. The bizarre case took a disturbing turn when the man turned up at an emergency department insisting his neighbour was trying to poison him. He had no previous history of mental illness. Intrigued and alarmed, doctors tested ChatGPT themselves. The bot, they said, still recommended sodium bromide as a salt alternative, with no mention of any health risk.

Rapper Lil Pump reveals he nearly lost his life in horror car crash as he shares pictures of his smashed-up vehicle
Rapper Lil Pump reveals he nearly lost his life in horror car crash as he shares pictures of his smashed-up vehicle

Daily Mail​

timean hour ago

  • Daily Mail​

Rapper Lil Pump reveals he nearly lost his life in horror car crash as he shares pictures of his smashed-up vehicle

Lil Pump has revealed he nearly lost his life in a horror car crash as he shared photographs of the wreckage. The American rapper, 24, whose real name is Gazzy Fabio Garcia, took to Instagram on Wednesday to share details of the terrifying incident. He explained he crashed his car four days ago while driving in a downpour of rain as he issued a stark warning to others not to drive in bad weather. Lil Pump said he would have died if he hadn't kicked his window to get out, sharing a photograph of his vehicle overturned on the side of the road. 'Guys I almost lost my life four days ago. GOD is real!! Do not drive in the rain,' he penned in a caption. 'Health is wealth I had to kick down the window to get out. If not, I was dead. On my birthday I will be going to church to thank God for all the blessings.' His comments section was flooded with well wishes from his fans as they wished him a speedy recovery. Comments included: 'Glad you're ok I can't even imagine'; 'Birthday gift from God, stay alive and receive blessings'; 'Holy f**k glad you're good bro'; 'Insane, glade you're not hurt g, I crashed in the rain too s**ts crazy'; 'Count your blessings!'; 'I'm praying for you brother you gotta thank em every day for real.' Lil Pump got his start in the music industry at 13 when his cousin introduced him to Omar Pineiro, known professionally as Smokepurpp. He then rose to prominence as part of the SoundCloud rap scene in the late 2010s before he gained mainstream attention for Gucci Gang. He signed a record deal with Warner Bros. Records in June 2017. He was 16 at the time. The contract, which is said to have been worth millions, was voided shortly after he signed it due to his age. In March 2018, he was reported to have signed a $8million (£6.2million) contract with Warner Bros. His first studio album was finally released in October 2017. It was called Lil Pump and featured appearances from Smokepurpp, Gucci Mane, Lil Yachty and more. Since then he has gone on to release three albums, however his third, Lil Pump 2, which was released in 2023, failed to make it into the charts.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store