Elon Musk Responds After Teenager Too Tired To Take His Call, Fulfilling Last Wish [WATCH]

A 15-year-old cancer patient who hoped to meet Elon Musk before her death had her final wish honored days later, when the tech entrepreneur responded publicly to a list of questions she left behind, as reported by Fox News.

Liv Perrotto, a teenager whose story was shared widely online, had been given the opportunity to speak with Musk shortly before her death. According to conservative commentator Glenn Beck, Perrotto was too weak to take the call at the time and asked if it could be rescheduled. She died before the conversation could take place.

Before her death, Perrotto wrote down a list of eight questions for Musk on a notepad that remained by her bedside. Her mother, Rebecca, later shared the handwritten list with Beck in the hope that Musk might still see and respond to it.

Beck posted photos of the teenager and the list on X, drawing attention to the story.

At 15 years old, Liv Perrotto’s biggest dream was to meet @elonmusk. She had even written out a list of questions to ask him. Her mother @rebeccaperrotto told me that just days before she passed away from cancer, she had a chance to speak with Elon, but she was too tired and… pic.twitter.com/zTRMreMFhM

— Glenn Beck (@glennbeck) April 16, 2026

Here’s What They’re Not Telling You About Your Retirement

The questions covered a range of topics, including business plans, entertainment, and space exploration. Perrotto asked whether Musk planned to develop his own phone, expand the Tesla Diner concept, and introduce new games to Tesla software updates.

She also asked about Musk’s personal interests, including his favorite anime, whether he had traveled to Japan, and if he was familiar with the virtual pop star Hatsune Miku. Another question referenced the Grok AI virtual companion “Ani,” asking whether it was inspired by the fictional character “Misa” from the manga series “Death Note.”

Her final question focused on a personal creation. Perrotto designed a Shiba Inu plush toy named “Asteroid” as a zero-gravity indicator for the Polaris Dawn space mission. She asked whether the item could become the official mascot for SpaceX.

The post gained significant traction online, receiving nearly 2 million views along with tens of thousands of likes and shares.

This Could Be the Most Important Video Gun Owners Watch All Year

On Thursday afternoon, Musk responded directly to the post, addressing each of the eight questions in order. He stated that he does not plan to create his own phone but confirmed intentions to expand the Tesla Diner and add new games to Tesla platforms.

No

YesYesYour NameYes, a several times. Kyoto. teamLab.YesYesOk— Elon Musk (@elonmusk) April 18, 2026

Musk also shared that his favorite anime is “Your Name,” a Japanese romantic fantasy film, and noted that he has visited Japan multiple times. He identified Kyoto and the teamLab art collective as among his preferred destinations.

When addressing Perrotto’s final request, Musk agreed to make the plush toy her official mascot idea for the company.

Elon, from the bottom of my broken heart, thank you. ❤️

You’ve kept my beautiful daughter Liv’s memory alive in the most extraordinary way, by making Asteroid, the official mascot for SpaceX.Liv poured her whole soul into designing that little dog in a spacesuit, dreaming of… https://t.co/Yijx6AzGWg— Rebecca Perrotto (@rebeccaperrotto) April 18, 2026

His response included a simple “OK” followed by a smiley face.

Elon just made Asteroid SpaceX’s new mascot for Liv

@rebeccaperrotto https://t.co/MOspsJpm3M pic.twitter.com/zOYekQTa56— ALX (@alx) April 18, 2026

Rebecca responded publicly to Musk’s answers, writing, “I wish more than anything Liv was still here.”

I wish more than anything Liv was still here. ❤️ https://t.co/Yijx6AzGWg

— Rebecca Perrotto (@rebeccaperrotto) April 18, 2026

The exchange quickly spread across social media, with many users reacting to the interaction and sharing Perrotto’s story. The response from Musk effectively fulfilled the teen’s final wish, bringing attention to her questions and her creative contribution tied to a space mission.

Everyone knows I cry a lot. So it probably doesn’t mean much when I say I cried the entire time while telling this story on the air today.

But when you hear about this little girl’s fight with cancer, and the lengths @NASAAdmin Jared Isaacman and @elonmusk went to to make her… pic.twitter.com/P1IHaNAkon— Glenn Beck (@glennbeck) April 16, 2026

Warning: Account balances and purchasing power no longer tell the same story. Know in 2 minutes if your retirement is working for you.

The opinions expressed by contributors and/or content partners are their own and do not necessarily reflect the views of LifeZette. Contact us for guidelines on submitting your own commentary.