TikTok Creator 'Mr. Prada' Arrested For Murder Of Therapist: Details Here

A TikTok personality known as Mr. Prada has been arrested and charged in connection with the brutal murder of a Louisiana therapist, Nicholas Abraham. The 69-year-old victim's body was found wrapped in a tarp near a rural state highway in Tangipahoa Parish, Louisiana, over the weekend. The authorities revealed this chilling development on October 3.

The body of Nicholas Abraham, a therapist from Baton Rouge, was discovered on September 29 in Tangipahoa Parish, a rural area located east of Baton Rouge and north of New Orleans. The East Baton Rouge Parish Sheriff's Office immediately launched an investigation into the mysterious death after Abraham’s body was found rolled up in a blue tarp along a highway.

TikTok Personality 'Mr. Prada' Charged In Murder Of Louisiana Therapist

On October 1, police in Dallas County, Texas, arrested 20-year-old Terryon Thomas, known on social media as 'Mr. Prada,' after Baton Rouge authorities reported that Thomas fled the state in Abraham’s car. Thomas, who has a large following on TikTok with over 4 million followers on his accounts, is facing charges of second-degree murder. He is currently awaiting extradition from Texas to Louisiana.

According to the arrest warrant issued by the East Baton Rouge Parish Sheriff's Office, Abraham was last seen entering Thomas' apartment on September 29 morning. Surveillance footage captured the therapist wearing the same clothes he was found in after his murder. Witnesses informed investigators that Thomas was later seen struggling to drag a large object wrapped in a tarp down the stairs of his apartment building before placing it in Abraham's vehicle.

A search of Thomas' apartment uncovered significant evidence of a violent struggle. Authorities found bloodstains throughout the apartment, suggesting that Thomas had attempted to clean up the crime scene before fleeing. Tangipahoa Parish Sheriff Gerald Sticker described the attack as "very physical and very violent," noting that Abraham was severely beaten in the head, shoulders, and neck.

Authorities have yet to determine the nature of the relationship between Thomas and Abraham. There is no current evidence to suggest that Thomas was a client of the therapist, according to the East Baton Rouge Parish Sheriff's Office. The motive behind the brutal killing remains unknown at this time, as investigators continue to look into the case.

Nicholas Abraham was a well-known therapist in the Baton Rouge community, with 30 years of experience treating patients for substance abuse, depression, and anxiety. He also served as a Roman Catholic priest for 11 years before transitioning into his career in mental health. Friends and colleagues have expressed shock and sorrow over his tragic death.

Jarret Ambeau, a Baton Rouge lawyer who both represented Abraham in legal matters and considered him a friend, described the therapist as "a very kind, very tender, very gentle man." He added, "No one deserves to die this way, but I would have never expected someone of his disposition to have been violently murdered."