Photo: Grand Canyon National Park/FaceBook

https://www.facebook.com/GrandCanyonNationalPark/photos/a.389587114418726/6058871190823595/?type=3 May be an image of 1 person and outdoors Grand Canyon National Park Do we really need to say, ‘don’t hit golf balls into the Grand Canyon?’ On October 26, an individual posted a video to her personal TikTok page showing her hitting a golf ball and throwing a golf club into the canyon near Mather Point. Members of the public helped identify the individual’s social media account. On October 27, Grand Canyon Law Enforcement identified, located and contacted the individual responsible for the incident. Charges and a court appearance for the individual are pending. Throwing objects over the rim of the canyon is not only illegal but can also endanger hikers and wildlife who may be below. Information from visitors is often very helpful to investigators. If you have information that could help in promoting public safety and preventing crime at Grand Canyon, please contact us by calling or texting the ISB Tip Line at 888-653-0009, submitting an online form at www.nps.gov/ISB, or emailing nps_isb@nps.gov.

A TikTok star is now facing serious charges after her latest viral stunt.

Charges against Katie Sigmond, 19, are pending following a video of herhitting a golf ball into the Grand Canyon, the national park said in a statement alongside a screengrab of the clip on Facebook.

“Do we really need to say, ‘don’t hit golf balls into the Grand Canyon?’ " its statement began.

It explained that on Oct. 26, a TikToker shared a video “showing her hitting a golf ball and throwing a golf club into the canyon near Mather Point.”

It added that the community helped confirm the social media celebrity’s identity.

The next day, Grand Canyon Law Enforcement found the TikTok star, the park said.

“Charges and a court appearance for the individual are pending. Throwing objects over the rim of the canyon is not only illegal but can also endanger hikers and wildlife who may be below,” it added.

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A spokesperson for the park, Joelle Baird, toldThe Washington Postthat Sigmond could be charged for hitting an object over the canyon and causing a dangerous situation, as well as littering.

It’s not clear if Sigmond has a lawyer to comment on her behalf.

Sigmond did not immediately respond to PEOPLE’s request for comment.

“how did that happen” Sigmond, who is known for sharing videos of her golf swings as well as pranks, wrote over the video.

Baird also confirmed Sigmond’s identity toThe Washington Post,noting that she could get up to six months in jail and be ordered to pay $1,000 in fines. The date of her upcoming court appearance was not provided.

In its statement, the Grand Canyon National Park encouraged those who have details on any illegal or concerning activity to call or text the ISB at 888-653-0009, submit an online form atwww.nps.gov/ISB, or email nps_isb@nps.gov.

The Grand Canyon National Park did not immediately respond to PEOPLE’s request for comment.

source: people.com