What Sneako is missing…..
On the 20th of October commentary YouTubers Aba
and Preach uploaded a video in response to recently deplatformed content
creator Sneako who criticised the Canadian’s for not making a video speaking out
against YouTube’s decision to delete his channels.
Earlier this month Sneako‘s two YouTube channels were taken
down after the New York based creator received three strikes on his
livestreaming channel SHNEAKO where the streamer posted red pill content, talked
negatively about women including aggressively simulating sex towards youtuber Chad
Chad.
Aba and Preach aren’t the first content creators Sneako, real
name Nico Kenn De Balinthazy, has expressed discontent with. In late August the
24-year-old had an argument with KSI, Britain’s biggest YouTuber, on Twitter
because Sneako was upset that KSI was celebrating Andrew Tate, fellow red pill
content creator, being banned on all popular social media sites.
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Andrew Tate and Sneako shaking hands. Credit: @sneako |
What it seems that Sneako fails to realise, which Aba points
out in his video, is that Sneako has received significantly more grace and guidance
than Andrew Tate before he was deplatformed.
Aba shared that he offered Sneako advice on how to pivot his
content to be less controversial and avoid being deplatformed. He goes on to
explain that Sneako didn’t want to take his advice. More publicly Aba often participated
in livestreamed debates with Sneako to discuss their contrasting views but
those often descended into yelling.
What’s more, his online back and forth with KSI, real name
Olajide Olatunji, started when the rapper direct messaged Sneako encouraging him take
Tate as an example and be careful how he shares his more controversial views.
Instead of taking the advice, Sneako started a back and forth with KSI and regularly
critiques the boxer on streams.
He even turned-on friends Playback (Agent00 and LOW), with whom
he has filmed episodes of their Peer to Peer podcast. In a livestreamed debate he
criticised one sixth of YouTube collective AMP Agent00 for not having an opinion on trans rights
and then proceeded to remain silent when his friend shared the same sentiment
regarding Monkey Pox.
Plus, there are a multitude of videos and comments on YouTube
created by long time by fans of Sneako sharing their disappointment in his
change of content and attitude, none of which Sneako has taken well as shown by
response on livestreams.
Sneako was visibly and consistently given words of warnings from people who cared about him and his content, to avoid him losing the YouTube channels that he has worked for over ten years to establish. This was significantly more than Andrew Tate received and he was ultimately removed from all major social media platforms in August.
It’s surprising to see him be upset with people not having his back when the evidence
to the contrary is so readily available. Therefore it’s difficult to see what
more Sneako wants his fellow creators to do for him.
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