Tiktok’s Preston Ordone Death Investigation: what about it

An investigation into the death of the 2-year-old Tiktok star Preston Ordone, Known as ‘ok baby’, is underway – and is already disputed by a member of the child’s family.
The news broke on Sunday 27 April, which Preston died in a car accident with one vehicle. Family friends of the parents of Preston, Katelynn And Jaelan Ordone, The news indicated that the couple was also in the car with their son at the time of the accident. Their 7-year-old daughter, Paisley, was at school and not in the vehicle.
“We don’t know all the details yet,” started family friend Brielle. “Their truck straightened from the highway and hit a tree and unfortunately Preston didn’t make it.”
The family friends noticed that they know that Preston, who said they said had a “huge impact” on the online community, “in heaven now”.
“He made people smile and laugh. I know you look forward to seeing him every day, and I now know it in heaven, when there is mud in heaven, he probably found it and jumps and dances in it,” they said. “Running up and down through the streets of gold in his overall. He probably has gold overalls.”
In August 2024, Preston rose to raising Tiktok, when he would answer the rules of his parents with a cheerful, “OK” before he hilariously defending them.
Scroll down to know everything about the research:
Have Katelynn and Jaelan Ordone injuries in the car accident?
The family friends shared on Sunday that the parents of Preston and Paisley are ‘seriously injured’, and added: ‘Katelynn has several broken bones. She had a very bad concussion. She ran for the first time today. Jaelan had to have an emergency surgery under one of his legs, he has bars in them, pens in them. They are both in different hospital. “
A Gofundme has since been established to finance medical costs for Katelynn and Jaelan.
“Katelynn and Jaelan are now confronted with a long way to recovery, both physically and emotionally. The medical costs, in combination with the overwhelming grief to lose their child, have put a huge burden for them,” read the page. “We will contact your support during this incredibly challenging time. Your donations will go directly to the medical accounts and associated costs of Katelynn and Jaelan while healing their injuries and navigating life without their precious son.”
What did the Louisiana state police say about the research?
The State Police of Louisiana discussed the investigation via Facebook on Thursday 24 April. “Shortly before 11:50 am Troopers of Louisiana State Police Troop L responded to a crash with one vehicle on Interstate 12, west of the La Hwy 59 Exit in St. Tammany Parish. struck. “
The police reported that the driver of the vehicle and the front passenger “both were well modest” and “serious injury was.” However, the authorities reported that Preston
“Was in the back, but wrongly withheld in a chair of the safety of children.” The current study will include a routine toxicological test of the driver for analysis.
“The State Police of Louisiana emphasizes that the use of the correct limitation significantly reduces the risk of serious injury or death in the event of a crash. Louisiana legislation requires that all occupants, regardless of the seating position, are properly limited at all times. Take with the Louisiana Highway Safety Commission to find the nearest fitting station. Ensuring the right installation and the use of car seats and seats is crucial to prevent injuries and save lives. “
The State Police later added to a statement: “Our goal is never to add to the pain, but rather to fulfill our responsibility in this era of information.”
What did the family say about the research?
Preston and Paisley’s grandfather Glen Norris It did not agree with the Louisiana State Police and shared in a statement that the toddler was well held in his car seat. Norris told Nola.com that he spoke with the witness who removed Preston from the vehicle and claimed that he was good about it.
Norris added that Katelynn, Jaelan and Preston went home from a doctor’s appointment at the time of the accident.