A Mexican-Canadian social media personality and OnlyFans creator known online as Mary Magdalene was found dead Tuesday afternoon (December 9, 2025) after falling from a high-rise apartment building in Phuket, Thailand, according to local police. She was 33.

Photo Credit: X @Mary69Magdalene

Authorities identified the woman as Denise Ivonne Jarvis Gongora. Her body was discovered shortly after 1:30 p.m. in the parking area of the Patong Tower condominium complex, hours after she had checked in for a one-night stay, police said. The building is located in Patong, a busy beach town on Phuket Island known for tourism and nightlife.

Captain Channarong Prakongkuea of the Patong Police Station said Gongora fell from the ninth floor. Condo staff alerted police after finding her body on the ground below. A pair of flip-flops believed to belong to her was later found on the ninth floor, investigators said.

Photo Credit: X @Mary69Magdalene

Gongora was transported from Patong Hospital to Vachira Phuket Hospital, where a full autopsy is being conducted to determine the exact cause of death. Police said the circumstances remain under investigation. The Phuket News initially withheld her name until family members had been notified.

In the hours before her death, Gongora made a series of unsettling changes to her social media accounts. On Dec. 8, she shared still images from the final scene of the 1998 film The Truman Show, including the line spoken by Jim Carrey’s character, “And in case I don’t see ya, good afternoon, good evening, and good night.”

The post also included what appeared to be a childhood photo of herself. Around the same time, she changed the username of one Instagram account to “MaryMagdaleneDied.”

Media outlets have reviewed police information confirming her identity and independently verified her death with sources close to her family. Requests for comment were sent to the Mexican Embassy, Patong Police, Phuket Tourist Police, and representatives for the family.

Photo Credit: X @Mary69Magdalene

Gongora had built an online following of nearly half a million people across multiple platforms, where she became widely known for extreme cosmetic surgeries and extensive body modifications. Her procedures included multiple breast and buttock augmentations, facial surgeries, illegal silicone injections, tattooed eyeballs, and other high-risk operations, many of which she said required traveling outside the United States to obtain.

She first went viral in 2018 after undergoing a dangerous procedure involving vaginal fillers, an operation she later said nearly killed her and required blood transfusions. In later years, she spoke publicly about repeated medical complications, including infections, implant ruptures, sepsis scares, and temporary blindness following eye tattooing.

Despite her notoriety for surgery, Gongora was also an artist who developed a cult following for psychedelic paintings, sculptures, and self-portraits. She frequently described her body as a living canvas and shared her work alongside adult content on OnlyFans, which she said allowed her to leave stripping and escorting.

In interviews, Gongora spoke about growing up in a strict religious household and rebelling at a young age through drugs, sex, and performance. She acknowledged in later posts that her pursuit of constant surgical correction had become exhausting and damaging.

“It’s not a fun little adventure anymore,” she wrote in 2023. “My time, my health, my money, my energy all get drained.”

Tributes poured in following news of her death. Rapper Kreayshawn, RuPaul’s Drag Race contestant Plane Jane, and influencer Eden the Doll were among those who shared messages online.

Her brother, Ivan, posted a series of photos and messages on social media, expressing regret and grief.

“You are so funny and so creative, way more than I’ll ever be,” he wrote. “You are my world. I wish things were different.”

Police said further details would be released once the autopsy is completed and the investigation concludes.