TikToker Tea Tyme has been arrested after she allegedly ran over and killed a pedestrian. TMZ has reported that the content creator, whose legal name is Tynesha McCarty-Wroten, was livestreaming on social media while driving when the incident took place. She was consequently arrested and taken into custody in Zion, IL. She has since been booked for two felonies, including reckless homicide and aggravated use of communications resulting in death. According to The Daily Mail, cops say the 43-year-old ran over Darren Lucas, 59, while he was crossing an intersection on November 3. In the livestream, she could be heard swearing after a loud thud, saying, 'F***, f***, f***,’ I just hit somebody.' A child was reportedly in the car and was heard questioning what happened. Tea Tyme's legal troubles explored as her alleged victim's son-in-law speaks out: Dexerto has reported that the charges Tea Tyme is facing carry a sentence range from several years to over a decade in prison, though this is subject to enhancements. At the time of the incident, which took place around 5:45 p.m. near Sheridan Road and 33rd Street, she was driving a 2015 Ford utility vehicle. Lucas was treated at the scene by first responders and later rushed to the hospital, to no avail. He was eventually pronounced dead. Lt. Paul Kehrli from the Zion Police Department said that Tea Tyme stayed at the scene, called 911, and cooperated with authorities. He also confirmed that she was not under the influence of any substance, nor was she inebriated. The case is currently being helmed by the Lake County Major Crash Assistance Team. “In the days following the crash, numerous members of the public reached out to Zion Investigators to inform them of a TikTok video that allegedly showed Ms. McCarty-Wroten live-streaming herself driving at the time of the crash,” the police said. “The video was preserved and verified through extensive investigation, including the execution of multiple search warrants and analysis of electronic data.” The TikToker reportedly stirred up major backlash online when she solicited donations for her "mental leave" from the internet. Days after the incident, she hosted another livestream, where she asked her followers, 'You know I don’t like asking y’all for sh*t, but if y’all … find it in y’all’s heart and y’all wanna support, my CashApp is right there.' Chris King, the son-in-law of the victim, has reportedly been informed of Tea Tyme's arrest. In a statement to The Guardian, he said: "The family and myself are glad to see the wheels of justice moving." Stay tuned to SoapCentral for more.