Auntie Fee
| Auntie Fee | |
|---|---|
| Personal information | |
| Born |
Felicia A. O'Dell May 7, 1957 Los Angeles, California |
| Died | March 18, 2017 (aged 59) Los Angeles, California |
| Nationality | American |
| Occupation | Internet celebrity chef |
| Website | http://www.auntiefee.com |
| YouTube information | |
| Pseudonym | Chef Sista Girl |
| Channel | auntyfee |
| Years active | 2014–2017 |
| Subscribers | 536,673 (March 19, 2017) |
| Total views | 47,519,622 (March 19, 2017) |
| Catchphrase(s) | "good ass chicken"; "sweet treats for the kids" |
Felicia A. O'Dell (May 7, 1957 – March 17, 2017) known popularly as Auntie Fee, was an American YouTube personality and online cooking show star. Her videos were recorded in her kitchen, mostly by her son Tavis Hunter. She created more than 50 videos on her YouTube channel, titled 'Cooking With Auntie Fee.' Auntie Fee made appearances on Jimmy Kimmel Live!,The Steve Harvey Show and TMZ. She also had roles on the television show Real Husbands of Hollywood and the movie Barbershop 3.
O'Dell was born in South Los Angeles, among one of ten siblings; and her father was James O'Dell, a carpenter, plumber and electrician. She says she learned how to cook by the age of nine, while preparing some of his favorite dishes, which included gumbo, hog's head cheese, and red beans and rice. But the relationship with her father was a difficult one. When she informed him that she was pregnant, at age 15, their relationship became estranged.
O'Dell attended John C. Fremont High School but dropped out her senior year, developed a drug habit, and became a crack cocaine addict. She was eventually arrested for running drugs out of her home, and served time in prison. There are conflicting reports on how long she was in prison. One reports says she was incarcerated just a "few years" in an Arkansas prison. Another source, quoting O'Dell herself, reports that she served 10 years of a 20-year prison sentence. She also claimed to have taken the responsibility for a crime she didn't commit. After she was released from an Arkansas prison in 1992, O'Dell said she remained drug-free for the rest of her life.
O'Dell became an internet video viral sensation in July 2014, showcasing her homemade cooking skills in a series of videos that included "Sink Chicken" and "How to feed Seven people with just $3.35." She was known for making food and saying that it's "for the kids." Her son, Tavis Hunter, served as cameraman and sidekick. She had more than 330,000 followers on her Facebook page.
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