Who are Katie Meyer's parents? Stanford soccer star held talk show with dad days before death

Katie Meyer posted pictures to promote her new project called 'Be The Mentality'.
UPDATED MAR 4, 2022
Katie Meyer with father Steven Meyer (Photo via @kdmeyer19)
Katie Meyer with father Steven Meyer (Photo via @kdmeyer19)

Katie Meyer, a 22-year-old soccer player, had shared a bunch of heartwarming photos with her father on social media, only a few weeks before her death. The Stanford soccer star had shared the pictures on social media to promote her weekly talk show called Be The Mentality, where she would be seen talking with different people. The Stanford soccer goalie’s death has been ruled self-inflicted. The Santa Clara County medical examiner found no indication of foul play. 

“Katie was extraordinarily committed to everything and everyone in her world,” Stanford vice provost for student affairs Susie Brubaker-Cole and athletic director Bernard Muir said in a message on the university’s communications site.

Who were Katie Meyer's parents?

Katie was named Katie Diane Meyer by her parents — father Steven and mother Gina. She was born on January 20, 2000, in Burbank, California. Katie was the second child to her parents after her sister Samantha Meyer. She also has a younger sister called Sinena Meyer.  “There are no words,” Katie’s sister, Samantha, wrote Wednesday, March 2, in an Instagram post. “Thank you for all the kindness extended to my family. I’m not ready to post anything big yet. We are broken hearted and love Kat so much.”

According to sources who knew Katie, she was very close to her parents. Katie and her family both happened to be very private about their lives. Not much is known about Katie's parents and their family. 

In the weeks before her death, Katie shared many photos with her father on social media to promote 'Be The Mentality', a weekly talk show where she had conversations with different people.

The first episode of Be The Mentality was titled Girl Dad. In the episode, Katie talks with her father Steven. This has been the only episode of the show that was aired. No other episodes came into being due to Katie's sudden demise, the proper circumstances of which remain unknown so far. In more cases of mysterious deaths, in February this year, Ciaya Jordan Whetstone, a UNO student turned up dead in hospital after an Uber ride. Elizabeth Howell, a SUNY Potsdam music education student was shot dead on a street just off campus by a man with no affiliation with the school.

READ MORE 

How did Katie Meyer die? Stanford soccer player, 22, 'was extraordinarily committed'

Former soccer star declared dead after car accident found alive four years later, ex-wife suspected of fraud



 

Katie was found dead on the Stanford campus shortly after the soccer player had led her team to an impressive national win. Stanford University announced the news of her death on Tuesday, March 1, in a statement addressed to the campus community. “Katie was extraordinarily committed to everything and everyone in her world," Stanford vice provost for student affairs Susie Brubaker-Cole and athletic director Bernard Muir said in a statement.

Katie Meyer with her dad in an old photo of her as a child. (Photo via TikTok/@kdmeyer19)

"Her friends describe her as a larger-than-life team player in all her pursuits, from choosing an academic discipline she said ‘changed my perspective on the world and the very important challenges that we need to work together to overcome’ to the passion she brought to the Cardinal women’s soccer program and to women’s sports in general. Katie was a bright shining line for so many on the field and in our community. Please join us in offering our deepest condolences to her parents and sisters. We would also like to extend our heartfelt condolences to Katie's friends, hallmates, classmates, teammates, faculty and coaches," the statement read.

The woman's soccer team tweeted a picture of Katie with a message reading, "We love you, Katie. ❤️."

If you or someone you know is considering suicide, please contact the National Suicide Hotline at 1-800-273-TALK (8255).

RELATED TOPICS TEXAS NEWS

MORE STORIES

Billionaire David Green-funded commercial titled 'Foot Washing' featured multiple still images of people, including a woman outside a family planning clinic, having their feet washed
Feb 12, 2024
On Sunday, January 11, 2024, Pfizer, which is a renowned pharmaceutical industry company, aired a 60-second commercial during the Super Bowl LVIII
Feb 12, 2024
People were baffled to see the new Chinese e-commerce app Temu take as many as three ad slots at Super Bowl LVIII
Feb 12, 2024
GLAAD was recognized for its stellar and pivotal work over nearly four decades
Jan 16, 2024
Get ready, America, as ZOFF sparks a taste revolution that will tantalize your palate!
Dec 29, 2023
George Santos ignited a social media storm as he criticized Rep Brandon Williams for an altercation with a former staffer that was caught on camera
Dec 4, 2023
Isla McNabb scored in the 99th percentile for her age on an IQ test
Dec 4, 2023
The Presidents of the United States of America have long brought pets to the White House
Dec 4, 2023
Phoenix Police Officer Morgan Bullis was shot at in March, 2023 while responding to a hit-and-run call
Dec 4, 2023
Goldie, the Philadelphia restaurant chain, is owned by Israeli-born chef Mike Solomonov, who was raised in Pittsburgh and has won a James Beard Award
Dec 4, 2023