Who is Mold girl on TikTok?
SINCE TikTok first launched in 2016, it had made countless people viral and famous.
In February 2022, TikTok’s “mold girl” started to go viral and fans want to know more about her life and living conditions.
Who is Mold girl on TikTok?
Elena Stetenevoic, who has famously been dubbed as TikTok’s “mold girl,” first went viral in December 2021 after she started showing users the disgusting mold that was growing in her house.
In February 2022, her videos were then shared again on Snapchat’s Discovery, making her story go viral once again.
Stetenevoic recorded a video that showed what she and her roommates believed was a moldy vent in her house.
After ordering a mold test kit from Amazon and hiring a private mold inspector, their landlord finally agreed to an inspection but demanded they pay for it, according to HITC.
The story first began after Stetenevoic and her roommates started “getting headaches out of nowhere” which led to a doctor ordering a mold exposure testing.
By part three of the series, TikTok users were already heavily invested.
Outside of TikTok Stetenevoic is known as a college student pursuing a degree in the STEM field.
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What happened to Elena’s house?
On February 3, 2022, Stetenevoic took to TikTok again where she updated users on the situation after the mold inspection was reportedly downplayed.
“Shout out to Snapchat Discover for presenting my whole life story to the people of Snapchat. If you’re here from that, hi,” she said in her video.
“A lot of people want an update on the mold situation and to be honest, not much has changed. We still have mold, our landlord still doesn’t care, we still can’t afford lawyers, we still don’t know our rights.”
She went on to add that her lease is up in July so they “only have to be exposed to the toxic mold for six more months.”
Stetenevoic went on to thank her followers for their support.
Is mold deadly?
As of February 2022, there are over 100,000 different types of mold.
While it remains unclear which specific type of mold Stetenevoic’s home might have, most molds can cause a variety of health effects, or none at all, according to the CDC.
The organization states that people with allergies may be more sensitive to molds as well as people with immune suppression or underlying lung disease, which may lead to fungal infections.
Some of the things people can do to keep mold out of their homes include controlling humidity levels, cleaning and drying thoroughly after a flood, and venting shower, laundry, and cooking areas to prevent moisture buildup.
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