16/06/2026
Jenna, who has sadly passed away at the age of 23 dedicated her time to raising awareness of Cervical Cancer and the symptoms in Young women through her social media platforms π
RIP Jenna πΉ
A young woman who inspired tens of thousands of followers by chronicling her health battle has died at the age of 23.π
Jenna Anne Johnson built a massive online following by sharing honest updates about her diagnosis, treatment and the harsh realities of living with cancer.
The influencer passed away on May 29 after spending five days in hospice care.
Her passing was announced by her sister Paige in an emotional video uploaded to Jenna's TikTok account on 2 June.π
Fighting back tears, Paige told followers: "This is not a video that anyone should ever have to make, but it was her one request that if anything did happen I would update you guys."
She added: "We fully believe that we are gonna meet her someday. On hospice, some of her last words to my parents were saying, 'It's beautiful'."
Jenna's death came nearly two years after she received her cervical cancer diagnosis on June 26, 2024.
Her obituary stated she passed away surrounded by her loved ones after confronting the illness with "remarkable strength and courage".
The 23 year old, from Stockholm, South Dakota, accumulated more than 50,000 followers on TikTok, where she openly spoke about her diagnosis and dedicated herself to raising awareness of cervical cancer symptoms amongst younger women.β€οΈ
One of her most-watched videos, entitled "How I found out I had Stage 4 cancer", garnered more than 3.4 million views.
Her family said she cultivated an enormous community of supporters who tracked her journey and drew inspiration from her messages.
Her family said: "Jenna courageously shared her story on social media. Through her honesty and openness, she built a large community of followers who kept up with her journey and found strength in her words.
"Jenna used her platform not only to document her experience, but also to raise awareness about the signs and symptoms of cervical cancer."