The internet has been sent into a frenzy over a once-prolific 'conspiracy theorist' who made accurate predictions about politics, celebrities, and a certain global pandemic before going missing.
Tristian Galindo recently took to TikTok to raise questions about the whereabouts of the former social media personality as he expressed alarm about the years-long disappearance of an unnamed creator.
Though he couldn't remember the name of the man in question, Tristian issued a plea to his more than 356,000 followers to chime in if the description rang any bells.
'I wanna see if anybody else remembers this. When Covid started here in the US, there was this guy that had millions of followers throughout all these platforms, and he deleted all of his other platforms except for TikTok,' he began.
Tristian Galindo recently took to TikTok to raise questions about the whereabouts of the former social media personality as he expressed alarm about the years-long disappearance of an unnamed creator
'And he made a series of videos apologizing to his fans and pretty much telling them to be prepared from what happens now when Covid started to 2026,' Tristian continued.
He went on to explain he had discovered the account when he'd been sick with coronavirus for a month and a half.
'So I had time to watch all his videos,' Tristian continued.
'There were like 70 to 80 videos, and you can tell they were all made in the same day. So he was trying to hurry and push out the information, and then he was gone.
'His last video he was like sobbing. Could barely even speak at that point.
'And he said that him, his wife and his three kids were going to live off grid and disappear until 2029, when he will be able to come back and reveal who gave him this information, and who his resources were.'
Tristian said that the mystery content creator would refer to his informants as 'uppers' - and claim that the group had 'given him' social media fame along with instructions for what information to disseminate.
In Tristian's understanding, 'uppers' were essentially 'a famous person that has a committee' united against 'the bad famous people.'
'They gave him social media platforms with millions of followers and told him to post for two months so he becomes a familiar face.
'And then to delete all his platforms and just stick with one platform that is popular in that time and during that time. And now TikTok is the most popular platform,' Tristian recounted in awe.
Though he couldn't remember the name of the man in question, Tristian issued a plea to his more than 356,000 followers to chime in if the description rang any bells
@tristiangalindo #conspiracytiktok #findhim #fyp #viral #missingpersons #conspiracytherory
♬ original sound - Tristian Galindo
'And I'm into conspiracies, and I only remember the ones that scare me. I know that's weird,' Tristian admitted.
'But I remember watching all of his videos. And I was terrified because of things he was saying made sense. And I almost made like a mental checklist. So anytime anything happens, I'm like, "F**k, he said that,"' Tristian went on.
'I kid you not. Everything this man has said so far has happened. And I cannot find his videos.
'And I hope people remember him, because it was a year straight people made fun of him, and then he just... it just all stopped,' he recalled.
'What brought this up today is, I just watched a video of the Simpsons talking about the stars falling from the sky, and he made this comment that made no f**king sense to me.
'And he said, "I want you guys to know that the stars are going to fall, but it's not the ones that are in the sky. It's the ones you look up to."'
Only recently did Tristian realize that the mysterious creator may have been talking about stars - as in, celebrities.
Among recent 'stars' to seemingly be taken down include Diddy, with the federal agents raiding his homes two weeks ago.
Additionally, the docuseries Quiet on Set: The Dark Side of Kids delved into the behind-the-scenes misconduct carried out by showrunners - namely Dan Schneider and Brian Peck - at Nickelodeon in the 1990s and early 2000s.
'And now it makes sense, after seeing that little clip. It just blows my mind. If anybody remembers it, and you can find a video, tag me in it so I can have proof.
@tristiangalindo Replying to @Bubblegumprincess
♬ original sound - Tristian Galindo
'But also, I wanna re-watch his videos because, holy s**t. Like, mind blown,' Tristian concluded, also adding a final plea for his viewers to help him brainstorm the creator's name.
In a subsequent video, Tristian characterized the creator as 'wearing a white T-shirt, he's African American, and in the beginning - for the first I don't know how many videos - he's wearing a hat.
'But you will notice it's him because of his eyes. I thought his eyes were wicked, they were beautiful… One side of it is dark green, the other side of is brown, and then this one is just plain brown,' he continued.
'He was like pacing throughout like a backyard, I think it what it is. And that's all I can really remember.
'And you'll notice it's him because you can see the worry in his eyes… Like you can feel the way he's feeling when you watch his videos. It is intense.'
Tristan was flooded with potential names of creator's that matched the description.
He later shared a third video in which he confirmed that he believed the username mk_ultramk - allegedly the handle for a TikToker named Marcus D. King - 'actually does sound familiar.'
But, he continued, nothing comes up when looking up that username, so he further egged his followers on to 'do our research on this name, and see if this is the one.'
Other users suggested that the man in question might be a content creator known as Moe Othman, who used to regularly post conspiracy theories on his TikTok account, before suddenly going quiet back in 2022.