“I’m so happy to have this on my wrist.”

A girl requested TikTok viewers to assist her determine the one that made the bracelet her late brother purchased her in 2013. Just weeks later, she discovered precisely what she was searching for.

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What occurred to the primary bracelet?

In a video with over 621,000 views, TikToker Julie Callahan (@juliecallyhan) reveals an image of a bracelet with a inexperienced stone wrapped in gold {hardware}. She says her late brother bought it at Pike Place Market in Seattle in 2013.

“Right after he passed away, I was wearing it every day. It was one of my favorite pieces of jewelry,” she says. “[But] it fell off my wrist.”

Callahan says she tried to trace down the creator of the bracelet to have it remade, even contacting Pike Place. However, she couldn’t work out who the artist was.

“If anyone might know who made this bracelet, I would love to get a new one,” she says.

@juliecallyhan Anyone go to pike place in 2013? #seattle #pikeplacemarket #pikeplace #localbusiness #localjeweler #seattlejeweler #fyp ♬ unique sound – Julie Callahan

Was TikTok capable of finding the misplaced bracelet?

Viewers of Callahan’s video instantly soar into motion to trace down the maker of the bracelet. Locals from Seattle shortly chimed in with their recollections in regards to the distributors.

“I’m in Seattle and know some jewelry vendors. I’ll look around next time at the Fremont market and see if anyone knows!” one gives.

“I’m a vendor at Pike Place. I will post in our private vendor group. There are makers that have been there for 30 years, we will figure it out!” one other says.

They quickly monitor down the artist, revealing that the bracelet was made by Luis Amesquita at Moon Valley Designs.

“Good news, I know the jeweler!! His name is Luis Amesquita, and I showed him your video, and he said he will remake it. He isn’t online, but said I could share his phone number with you. Please check your DMs,” one writes in a remark favored by Callahan.

In a follow-up video weeks later, Callahan holds up her wrist to indicate off a brand new bracelet by the exact same artist.

“I’m so happy to have this on my wrist. As you can see, it’s a different stone,” she says, explaining that the unique stone, Malachite, is believed by crystal customers to “absorb” ache.

“I feel so much more at peace knowing that I lost it,” she continues. “When it’s done absorbing pain, it either breaks or you lose it.”

The Daily Dot reached out to Callahan for additional remark.

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