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Summary

A Woman Was​ Denied At A Bar Using Her Dead Sister's ID & Here's How She Got Caught

She kept using it even after she turned 21 years old.

A woman telling her story about the Ohio ID. Right: The woman with the Ohio ID.

A woman telling her story about the Ohio ID. Right: The woman with the Ohio ID.

Florida Associate Editor

An Ohio woman reminisced on TikTok about a time when she was caught using her sister's ID to get into bars... only her sister is dead, and when it was scanned, the information showed up as "deceased."

The creator, Alyssa Nikaye (@divinejourneys), said she and her friends decided to go to a club in a bigger town around 30 minutes away from where they went to college.

Since she had been using this ID for more than three years in her small town and they never scanned it before, it never occurred to her what would happen if they did.

@divinejourneys

More things that would send my dead sister into a coma 😅 tiktok im 25 now— and this is a *fake story* #thingsthatwouldputyouinacoma #deadsisterclub #deadsisterjokes #trending #fypシ #funny

"So, the barback took the ID and begins to scan it, and the minute he scans it, his face turns stone cold, like he had seen a ghost," she said.

He asked the other barback to check it out, and, after what she said seemed like two minutes, he said to her, "ma'am, this says you're deceased."

Nikaye and her friends were asked to leave, but not without retrieving the ID. She said it was her dead sister's and she wanted it back. He hesitantly gave it back to her, and she took it and ran.

She uploaded a follow-up video showing the ID, and while she never revealed the state where this happened in her "storytime" TikTok, everyone flooded her comments laughing at the fact that it was an Ohio ID.

@divinejourneys

Replying to @ct6219 HAHAHAHHA HERE YA GO!


"As an Ohioan, this 100% checks out," someone wrote.

Another replied that the story "screamed Ohio" and that it makes so much sense.

Nikaye said she continued to use her sister's ID after she turned 21 because the bar she frequented in her university town already knew who she was and recognized the ID, so she didn't want to get caught using her legal one.

Now, she has learned her lesson.

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    • Associate Editor

      Jenna Kelley (she/her) was the Associate Editor for Florida at Narcity Media, where she oversaw all of the editorial content across the Sunshine State. She started her career in broadcast media as a television news reporter for three years. In 2020, Jenna won a Georgia Association of Broadcasters (GABBY) award for Best Online Produced Story. She's covered live concerts, reported at the Masters Tournament, and interviewed state senators during election season. Prior to working at Narcity Media, she made her way home to Florida and launched a copywriting business. Jenna received her B.A. in English with a minor in Communications at Florida State University. She has over five years of experience from print and digital media to radio and television.

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