Tik Tok Glamour Queen Tanya Pardazi Dies in Skydiving Accident

Canadian TikTok Tanya Pardazi died after she opened her parachute past the point of no return during a skydive

The TikTok powerhouse and belle of ball from Toronto, Canada kicked the bucket after skydiving on her most memorable performance course at the end of the week.

Tanya Pardazi, 21, plunged to her death on August 27 as she completed a jump at Skydive Toronto in Innisfil, Ontario. The skydiving school expects substitutes to complete one day of ground training before attempting a performance jump, CTV News Toronto detailed.

Pardazi, a truth seeker at the University of Toronto, opened her parachute past the point of no return during her throw.

Skydive Toronto said in a statement presented on Facebook that Pardazi "delivered a rapidly rotating base parachute at a low altitude with no expected time/altitude for the arrester parachute to explode."

After the accident, the lady was taken to a neighboring medical clinic, where she was pronounced dead.

The skydiving office also said in a statement that Pardazi "was invited by the continued expansion into the local skydiving area" and "will be missed among the new alternate companions and individual Skydive Toronto Inc. jumpers."

In a statement "The whole team of Toronto Inc has been indirectly connected by this accident as they have been perfecting their student training program for over 50 years".

Pardazi was a TikTok powerhouse with over 95,000 followers. She has explored various themes in her recordings, including self-confidence, connection, cosmetics and creation. Pardazi talked about skydiving in her last video on August 22.

“I went skydiving two or three days ago,” she said, watching him there in the homeroom.

In addition, she recently came to the elimination rounds of the Miss Canada excellence exhibition.

The skydiving organization said it is assisting the South Simcoe Police Service with the investigation into her death.

"She really experienced consistently without limitations," Ozgoli said. "It's the biggest shock for us. It's extremely difficult to process. It's been two or three days, but we don't really believe it."