Then got yelled at for saying American (and uk) politicians pretty much all suck. They're civil servants and most don't listen to people. "How dare you put down jasmine crockett she's a Black woman" yes fine. White men deserve more shit. I get it. I'm not picking on HER. I'm picking on the system

There's a dramatisation of it called Unsolved - The Tupac and Biggie story. Aside from that alot of the time if you're a millennial or genX who's really into hip hop... you knew deep down they were murdered. And for a reason. And the reason had something to do with P Diddy.

"Wait who's Russell Poole" shockingly a cop. Bare with me. He linked Pac and BIGs deaths as connected. No other cops wanted to know (obviously. Just "gang" shit to them) but they were friends. Poole is who knew it was Keefe D until he died of a heart attack in 2015 before he could present it
2/

Nigel farage for example. That's a French last name from people who FLED TO ENGLAND in the 1600s. Truss is an americanisation of a Ukrainian surname. Point is most of us haven't a CLUE where anyone's "originally" from anymore because whiteness destroyed culture

#bringboomback

14/ The story of DaFuqBoom is still unfolding but in the age of viral content, indie creators face unprecedented risk. Without careful legal protection even global success may not be enough to secure creative freedom.

Thank you to @ironcameraman on YouTube for his research into this

13/ At the end of the day, DaFuqBoom’s silence whatever the true details has become a symbol of a bigger fear. That corporations can “buy out” online creators, hollow out their art and leave them voiceless. Indie creators deserve better protection and more transparency.

12/ The situation highlights a huge warning for YouTubers, animators, VTubers, webcomic artists and indie studios. Read contracts, retain ownership and don’t sign away control for short-term promises.

11/ Even if everything is technically “legal” it can still feel like cultural theft. A grassroots creative movement absorbed by a corporate machine with the original artist sidelined.

10/ Indie creators often have no legal team, no negotiating power, and no leverage. Just passion, an audience and trust. Trust can be exploited especially when big money enters the room.

9/ This isn’t new. In entertainment, tech, anime, gaming and YouTube there are long histories of corporations offering “opportunity” only to take ownership merchandising or creative control.

8/ In absence of clarity, speculation grew. Did a corporate deal restrict him from working or even speaking about his own series? The fear fans express is simple. Beloved creator builds something huge, company steps in with promises of funding & expansion, creator loses agency over their own work

7/ Regardless of the specific details, one thing is clear. NDAs can be double edged swords. They offer privacy in negotiations but they also silence creators at the exact moment they may need to defend their rights

6/ Legal filings show the company (Invisible Narratives) aggressively enforcing IP rights, suing third parties over apps or derivative content. Meanwhile, the creator who made the franchise cannot enforce his own rights.

5/ DaFuq retained little to no control over the series he built. Fans noticed. Social accounts rebranded. Episodes continued without the original creator. Discord leaks, restrictive contracts, and alleged NDAs preventing him from speaking out.

4/ What followed is typical in entertainment but devastating for the individual creator. A deal that reportedly gave the company full ownership of the IP.

3/ Skibidi Toilet began as a solo project. One person, one vision, exploding into global memes, billions of views and a devoted community. No backing just pure, unfiltered creativity and garys mod on a laptop. Some weird dreams of creepy toilets

2/ A creator who made one of the internet’s most bizarre viral phenomena has reportedly vanished from public view.

DaFuqBoom, the mind behind Skibidi Toilet is silent and the story behind his disappearance reveals a cautionary tale for indie creators everywhere.