Mississippi woman says her in-laws hid her husband’s death from her. Then she claims they buried him on her birthday: ‘send this one to Netflix’
Some TikTok videos reveal everything in the first few seconds. Others do the opposite, dropping a single line that leaves viewers trying to figure out how it could possibly be true.
That is what happened after Mississippi TikTok creator @abby…kemp, who has more than 14,400 followers, joined the platform’s latest “Netflix documentary” trend. Instead of hinting at a messy breakup or family drama, she made a claim that immediately stopped people in the comments.
The video quickly drew thousands of reactions from viewers who said it sounded less like a social media trend and more like the beginning of a true crime series. Many admitted they reread the text several times before realizing what it appeared to say.
That’s when everyone wanted more
The TikTok creator’s video, which has been viewed millions of times, opens with the message, “Preparing for the @Netflix documentary about my in-laws trying to hide my husbands death from me and burying him on my birthday.”
The creator does not explain the allegation in the video itself. Instead, she later adds more context in the comments, writing, “They didn’t tell me anything! Not even that he died because they wanna hide how it happened.”
She also told viewers she would share the full story if enough people showed interest. Commenting, “If this gets atleast 3k likes I’ll do a story time and relive my trauma for yall.”
The post quickly filled with viewers urging her to tell the story. “Actually… send this one to Netflix,” one commenter wrote. “This is the ONLY one ive seen of this trend that actually should be on Netflix. respectfully im honestly so sorry xx,” another viewer wrote.
Others focused on the allegation itself. “hide. his. death. Like where did they tell you he was ?? Also so sorry gf,” one viewer wrote. “I’m not waiting for the Netflix documentary on this one. I need to know the tea now,” another added.
Several commenters said they hoped the creator would post the story on TikTok instead of waiting for another platform. “Can you actually post it on here so you can get the money instead of Netflix?” one person wrote. Another added, “Girl forget Netflix I need a 53 parts TikTok series. We’re sat.” The reactions echoed the kind of interest often seen around Netflix’s true crime documentaries, such as Should You Marry a Murderer.
Others continued the documentary theme. “Netflix need to cash in on this and get the craziest stories from this trend,” one viewer commented, while another wrote, “Ok this is one that Netflix actually needs to pick up.” The comments reflected viewers’ continued fascination with real-life Netflix documentaries about shocking family crimes.
The creator’s allegations have not been independently verified. She had not posted the promised follow-up explaining the circumstances surrounding her husband’s death or the claims she made about her in-laws.
(Featured Image: Screenshot via @abby…kemp/TikTok)
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