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fake imagesTikTok influencer HSTikkyTokky has been sentenced for crashing his Maclaren supercar and then spending almost a year on the run from police.
The 24-year-old, whose real name is Harrison Sullivan, pleaded guilty to dangerous driving without insurance.
He was wanted by Surrey Police in connection with the car crash in Virginia Water in March last year. He failed to attend court last November and later posted videos on social media from Qatar, Dubai, Thailand and Spain, but was arrested in October.
At Staines Magistrates Court, Sullivan was sentenced to 12 months in prison, suspended for two years, disqualified from driving for two years and ordered to carry out 300 hours of unpaid work.
He was also sentenced to a three-month curfew and ordered to be electronically monitored, complete an extended driving test after two years and complete 30 days of rehabilitation.
The judge described Sullivan’s actions as a “deliberate decision to ignore the rules of the road.”
However, he added that he would not impose a harsher sentence to set an example for his many followers on social media.
In a letter to the court, Sullivan said he was “ashamed” of his actions.
“I understand that if I act in a dangerous way, this could influence others to do the same,” he said.
“Spreading a positive message and helping people less fortunate than me is what makes me happiest.”
Luxurious lifestyle
Sullivan was driving a purple McClaren at more than 71mph on the A30 motorway, which has a speed limit of 40mph, when he collided with another vehicle, the court heard.
He has amassed over a million followers across all social media platforms.
His content often shows his lavish lifestyle, with him going out in the evenings with young revelers.
Witnesses to the crash said Sullivan was “in a supercar going extremely fast,” and one claimed he was traveling “at least 100 mph or more” before the collision.
Sullivan was extradited from Spain to the UK after being arrested over unrelated matters, the court was told.
A further hearing will be held in January next year to decide how much Sullivan must pay to Surrey Police and the Crown Prosecution Service for the additional costs of pursuing him abroad.
The prosecution has sought payment of £18,049.47 to Surrey Police for a chartered flight to bring Sullivan back to the UK.
Sullivan was set to appear in a Louis Theroux documentary for Netflix exploring the impact of online misogyny on young children.
