Who was Andreethegirl? TikToker Andree Greig Baudoin dies at 39 after cancer battle

TikToker Andree Greig Baudoin, better known online as Andreethegirl, has died at the age of 39 after a long battle with metastatic cancer. Baudoin used TikTok to openly share her life, treatment, fears, and hopes with her followers. She died on August 22 at Calcutta House by Hospice of Acadiana in Lafayette, Louisiana. After her death, a video she had recorded before entering hospice was posted on her account. In the emotional message, she said goodbye to her TikTok family and thanked them for supporting her journey.Who was Andreethegirl and why did she turn TikTok into a cancer diary?Andree Greig Baudoin became known on TikTok as Andreethegirl, where she shared personal videos about her life and cancer battle. She first created the account for her children. She wanted them to have videos they could watch later and remember her.Over time, however, TikTok became much more important to Baudoin. She described the account as her “diary” and a place where she could share her feelings. Her followers watched as she went through different treatments and tried different ways to fight her cancer.Baudoin said she tried many options during her battle. She traveled to Mexico for treatment and also tried different therapies, diets, and medicines. Later, she hoped to join a clinical trial. However, she said she was told she could not take part.Her health then became much worse. Baudoin eventually learned that the cancer had progressed so much that there were no more treatments that could help her.Andreethegirl’s final TikTok message thanked her followersBefore her death, Baudoin recorded a final message for her followers. The video was later posted to her TikTok account so her community could hear her goodbye.“If you’re seeing this video, it just means that my time has come and I’ve crossed over,” she said at the beginning of the message.Baudoin explained that she was not afraid of dying, but she was heartbroken about leaving her husband and children. She said she would never get to see her children get married, meet her grandchildren, or grow old with her husband.She also explained that she wanted to stay at home for as long as possible. But when the time came, she moved to Calcutta House. She did not want to die in her family home because she wanted the house to remain a place filled with life and memories.In her final words, Baudoin thanked her followers for loving, praying for, and supporting her. She also shared one final wish: that people should not take their health or everyday life for granted.“Enjoy the day in front of you,” she told her followers.Baudoin’s final video left a lasting message for the TikTok community that had followed her journey. Through her posts, she turned a difficult personal battle into a story that allowed others to learn from her experiences and remember her after her death.Catch the latest World News and Live updates. Download the TOI app.