SNEAKO - SNEAKO： The Dark Side Of Internet Fame

00:00:00 That's what I was thinking.

00:00:01 You knew you were going to get banned?

00:00:02 I knew it was pretty much inevitable.

00:00:05 And people were warning me.

00:00:07 And I realized that when they were all telling me this and I didn't care, I'm like, it's going to happen.

00:00:14 Like when people were giving me advice like, yo, you got to slow down.

00:00:18 There's too much going on.

00:00:20 They're going to try to get, they're getting warnings all the time.

00:00:22 They were like shutting off my live stream.

00:00:23 In the middle, I was getting strikes warnings.

00:00:25 People were saying that they should ban me.

00:00:27 People were making videos saying YouTube should ban Sneeko.

00:00:30 what's up sneeko how you doing the notorious sneeko notorious it's great to be on i really

00:00:40 enjoy this podcast i actually listen to it i appreciate that i think uh this is going to be

00:00:45 an interesting conversation for sure how are you enjoying dubai at a moment i'm enjoying it quite

00:00:50 a bit and i do think this is going to be an interesting conversation i think uh there's

00:00:54 some some questions on the laptop you keep saying oh yeah anything you don't want to talk questions

00:00:58 ready. It's going to be good. It's going to be interesting. But yeah, Dubai's great. I've been

00:01:01 hyping it a lot on my live stream talking about how the West is dead, the degeneracy, how the

00:01:05 woke is a hive mind. The wokeness will destroy you. It eats away at your soul. If you look at 0.98

00:01:10 their faces, they look lost. They look sad. You can see woke on somebody's face. There's a lack

00:01:16 of sun. There's a lack of happiness. You can see the antidepressants, some of the injections they're

00:01:22 taking. You can read it on their face. And this is a place, it's like a utopia away from it all.

00:01:27 I noticed that when I went back to the UK over the Christmas time.

00:01:30 I was just looking at the people and there was something off.

00:01:33 Like everybody just seemed so down, depressed,

00:01:37 like as if there was like no hope.

00:01:39 Yeah, you could read the cancel culture in their eyebrows 0.86

00:01:41 and especially after the whole mass thing,

00:01:44 everyone looking at each other and being scared

00:01:46 that they really bought into the division.

00:01:48 But people don't want to admit they're wrong.

00:01:51 It's pretty eye-opening how their worldview isn't working.

00:01:55 it makes them unhappy and they will still defend it instead of try to question it

00:02:00 you understand like they're not happy people they don't like canceling each other they don't find

00:02:05 satisfaction and they don't find purpose they don't have drive or they don't have hope with

00:02:10 the woke mind but they will actively defend it instead of try to change that that's very

00:02:15 that's very strange to me it's interesting i i've heard and seen a lot about you but i feel like i

00:02:24 don't truly know you and i think a lot of people don't really know who you truly are i think you're

00:02:30 quite a potentially misunderstood character so the this conversation i want to try and show like

00:02:37 the real you to the world what i've noticed even just typing your name in youtube there's people

00:02:43 out there youtubers who are literally putting together these like hour-long documentaries

00:02:48 there's a lot about your people would call it the rise and the fall or just your the devastating

00:02:55 demise yeah which is ridiculous because you're you're 24 years old like you haven't even really

00:02:59 got started yet no like that's just been the first chapter of your career and they talk about me as

00:03:06 if my life is over because i'm not on you but that's my existence on youtube now is mostly that

00:03:12 except for short form content but yes it's mostly the leftist and the people i'm talking about the

00:03:15 woke mind celebrating the fact that I got canceled. It's a weird existence right now

00:03:21 on social media because I'm still really active. I've been doing podcasts in Dubai every single

00:03:26 day. I stream every single day on Rumble. I'm still, I exist on short form content and I go

00:03:32 on other people's platforms, make a lot of videos, but it's still, because you're really,

00:03:38 you're part of it, but you're also seen as somebody who's away from it. It's a strange

00:03:43 existence to no one really prepares you for that yeah it's not something that was but i kind of

00:03:49 like that it happened this young because it gives me a challenge and it gives me something it was

00:03:54 getting a little bit like too easy at that point just like if i stream and i can make seven videos

00:03:58 a night just reacting to people's content like especially when you enrage enrage a lot of people

00:04:02 you know it boosts your engagement if i tweet something like there's only two genders

00:04:07 it's gonna get a hundred thousand likes just for the fact that people are so angry about it

00:04:12 debating non-stop so if you can get people that emotionally involved it's just uh it's just

00:04:17 light work but were you doing that that type of content and reacting the way you were reacting

00:04:23 was that really you or was that all calculated just to try and maximize controversy and views

00:04:29 it's it's amplified like you got to understand what what entertains people and i know how bad

00:04:35 people's attention spans are like this podcast for example most people are going to see five

00:04:39 seconds and then judge this entire judge me and they're still not going to understand you want to

00:04:43 find out like the real me or whatever most people are just going to see a clip and then make up their

00:04:47 own mind about who i am and why i'm a bad person i because i've done i mean i haven't done this

00:04:52 often but i gave it a try where i did some reaction videos and i watched myself back and it

00:04:59 was like it it was so boring because it was just like fairly ordinary reactions like people don't

00:05:06 really want to see that they want to see they want to see you yell and scream and they want

00:05:10 to see some emotion so it's um i feel like when you're doing that type of content you you almost

00:05:16 have to have those over the top reactions or else it's just you playing someone else's video and

00:05:22 it's literally just you reacting when i watch a video i don't i'm not there screaming about

00:05:26 feminism and flailing and falling out of my chair but no one wants to see me just sitting there like 0.96

00:05:31 when i'm watching a video like that so you need to add an element to it to make it your own but

00:05:35 yeah that's not really what I was doing for the long time if you talk about the real me

00:05:39 I was uh making because you started when you were 14 14 yeah I was making I was making red pill

00:05:46 content back when I was 14 15 talking about how I want to make it out of the matrix I don't want

00:05:50 to be working a nine-to-five I don't want to be a slave I don't want to regret my life I don't

00:05:54 want to be 40 and look back and then just like regret not ever starting where's that coming from

00:06:01 at the age of 14 because that's like you're thinking like somebody who's 10 years older

00:06:07 like that's it's not normal i'm saying it's impressive but like how are you thinking you're

00:06:13 thinking like that already at that age i grew up in the woke mind in the the liberal hive mind

00:06:19 everybody ticking exactly it's doing exactly what they're supposed to do always afraid always

00:06:23 prefacing a statement by like i'm not racist i'm not homophobic the virtue signaling and i was told

00:06:29 that I was wrong a lot. I was told that I was a bad person. By who? By everyone, by my school,

00:06:35 my teachers, a lot of times, like my elders, my parents, and people around me, the doctors,

00:06:41 they said I had mental disabilities, stuff like this. But I always knew my, I always trusted that

00:06:46 my intentions were pure. And so I didn't believe them from a young age. And so I knew in my heart

00:06:52 that there wasn't something wrong with me, that this life that they were offering is just not

00:06:57 what i wanted to do i didn't want to take that path i didn't want to be like them i wanted to

00:07:02 live independent and free and you know fly to dubai if i want to so at that point at that age

00:07:07 you you felt this need to almost voice your opinions in a way you started making videos you

00:07:13 were uh gaming am i right but then when you were gaming you were doing these commentaries

00:07:19 where you were just expressing your thoughts and then after that you started doing the sit-down

00:07:23 videos where you were talking about some a little wide variety of topics did you feel like that

00:07:30 when you were doing that you were very quickly building up an audience at that stage it was

00:07:36 pretty quick and then i took a lot of years off because when you live chronically online you run

00:07:42 out of things to say there's just you have no life experience you have nothing to talk about besides

00:07:46 just being on the internet you see a lot of channels like that that's why they choose to make

00:07:49 documentaries about somebody else because they have nothing about their life that they can speak

00:07:53 about. So they choose to speak about somebody else's experience. So I took some years off,

00:07:58 but it did grow pretty quickly. But a lot of people rush it. My first 100 videos,

00:08:04 I would refresh on my laptop. This was before YouTube. Back in the day, I think you remember

00:08:09 this. They used to freeze the YouTube views at 301 plus views. And there you could see my first

00:08:13 100 videos all say 301 plus because it wasn't getting... I was just refreshing on my laptop

00:08:18 trying to get the views to go up.

00:08:20 I was bad for a while, but I learned a lot

00:08:23 and I didn't have any expectations of it.

00:08:25 I think people now, they get into it

00:08:27 and they want to go viral.

00:08:29 They want to blow up.

00:08:30 There's this idea, oh, I blew up.

00:08:31 Doing what?

00:08:32 Like, what is it about you? 0.99

00:08:33 Like, I just want to blow up 0.99

00:08:34 while you don't add anything to the world.

00:08:36 I just always enjoyed doing that more than anything.

00:08:40 That's all.

00:08:40 I think I've always understood that inspiration

00:08:42 is the highest form of human achievement.

00:08:46 That that's what makes you happiest.

00:08:47 Do you feel like you're doing that though with these reaction videos? Because you could argue

00:08:51 the sit down videos and the well put together vlogs you were doing earlier on, they were

00:08:57 potentially adding more value than maybe these pretty crazy reaction videos.

00:09:03 I see them as a marketing tool. That's not all I do. I make my own content. I'm about to go back

00:09:11 to the States and do a movie, my first movie. And I see this as a way to monetize the attention

00:09:18 economy in the short form. I saw how everything shifted and I was making cinematic, artistic

00:09:24 type videos that were taking months to edit. The most all-nighters, just me in my room,

00:09:30 not sleeping, drinking coffee, scripting, rewriting, editing, and then you package it up and you post

00:09:35 it and then someone can react to my video and get more views get more money and just overall

00:09:42 monetize it more than i did from a month of focusing on this so it's just like why am i

00:09:46 spending all this time working on this when social media does not favor that type of content you need

00:09:50 to to put your foot into both this but if you want it to last i was noticing it was starting

00:09:56 to plateau after a while doing the same thing because everybody else was just if you stream

00:10:01 for five hours it's compared to what you can do in long for editing and artistic videos it's just

00:10:09 not fair so i don't see it as i understand what you're saying but i see it as a marketing tool

00:10:15 what i would imagine for a lot of people if they're wanting to get started there is the least

00:10:21 amount of cost involved in terms of time and effort when you can just react to somebody else's

00:10:26 video. And if you're good at reacting, you can very quickly build an audience. But do you then

00:10:31 want to be in a position where you're just constantly reacting to other people's content?

00:10:35 No, I don't even see that as a lot of time I react to things that I completely disagree with.

00:10:40 And that will be the title. And it's a way for me, if you watch a lot of the reaction videos,

00:10:43 it's mostly just for the clickbait. It's for to get people to be drawn in to talk about a certain

00:10:48 subject so that then I can go and do my own commentary, have my own. Because there's something

00:10:55 about watching something else and getting that spark and realizing the idea in the moment so

00:10:59 that you can you can go on your own tangent and make your own your own commentary about it a lot

00:11:04 of them if it was just purely a reaction video i don't think that i would have had any success

00:11:09 yeah talk to me a little bit about the brief experience and encounter working with mr beast

00:11:14 it wasn't that brief it was we are working together talking on and off for a long time

00:11:22 since the Call of Duty days,

00:11:23 since those commentary video days.

00:11:28 And I saw him branch off.

00:11:30 We went into different routes.

00:11:32 You know, obviously I'm doing this

00:11:33 and I'm trying to talk about red pill ideas,

00:11:35 try to get into the truth,

00:11:36 who controls the world.

00:11:38 And he's never going to be speaking about that.

00:11:40 No.

00:11:40 I mean, it's actually smarter.

00:11:42 If you think about it,

00:11:42 it gives you more longevity.

00:11:44 And he's going to be the next major CEO,

00:11:46 the next Elon Musk,

00:11:48 the next Mark Zuckerberg is that guy.

00:11:49 mr beast was just uh always optimized and seeing social media for what it was and how to use it as

00:11:57 a tool i started off thinking of it as like an extension of myself how youtube used to be like

00:12:05 a diary or it used to be someone would open up and play photo booth and it'd be there like way to

00:12:10 broadcast their life or give people an update i saw social media like it's this really pure form

00:12:15 of just like communicating with people

00:12:16 where he was seeing it as like, this is Netflix.

00:12:19 This is the movie.

00:12:20 This is the entertainment of the world.

00:12:21 I always thought that it was just an extension of you,

00:12:23 which is not the best way to see it.

00:12:26 You have to see it as a business.

00:12:28 So I learned a lot from him,

00:12:30 but I didn't understand everything

00:12:32 that he was doing at the time.

00:12:33 But I think back to that now and just,

00:12:35 you could see if you say that I was ahead of 14,

00:12:38 this guy is decades ahead.

00:12:40 He's 24.

00:12:40 I guess you had your first taste of working for someone else

00:12:45 And I guess not liking the idea of working for someone else.

00:12:48 Like you want to be your own boss.

00:12:49 I had that repeatedly.

00:12:51 There was a lot of other YouTubers and people solidified in the game

00:12:54 that saw my potential at a young age.

00:12:57 And that was a repeated...

00:12:59 Did they want to take you in?

00:13:00 Yeah.

00:13:01 And I never wanted to do that.

00:13:02 There are people, I don't want to say their names.

00:13:04 But I think a lot, guys like Keemstar,

00:13:07 I had an opportunity to work for him when I was around 15.

00:13:10 And it was the same thing.

00:13:11 I just realized, I don't want to work for you.

00:13:13 I want to do my, I want to be the guy.

00:13:15 I don't want to have to go and make your – this is why I'm here.

00:13:19 It's not to be working for you.

00:13:22 It's the same thing with – yeah, this happened repeatedly, Andrew Schultz and stuff like that.

00:13:26 But that was – I probably didn't need that learning experience three times.

00:13:31 I could have learned quickly that I just need to do this for myself.

00:13:33 But what's difficult for the social media people, for the influencers of my people, my generation, my age,

00:13:41 like people who grew up on this is trying to actively find real life experience so that you

00:13:48 have something to talk about yeah i think that's the problem with a lot of younger youtubers like

00:13:54 how can you talk about life when you haven't really been out there and experienced it yet

00:13:58 it's natural for people in their 30s and 40s because they've just lived life they've had

00:14:03 real jobs but if you grow up doing this and i've had little jobs back and forth but not really

00:14:08 You know, Myron was telling me that it doesn't count.

00:14:11 People aren't going to respect this stuff.

00:14:12 I've worked as like a secretary.

00:14:14 I worked at a couple of restaurants, Uber Eats, stuff like that.

00:14:16 But it's like, I didn't spend years clocking in, clocking out and being part of that system.

00:14:21 So there's kind of a cognitive dissonance where I can't relate to people.

00:14:27 So I noticed myself like actively trying to find ways to become more relatable

00:14:34 so that I can become a more effective speaker.

00:14:37 which is it's a weird way to to approach the world like i let me let me do what's more difficult so

00:14:46 that i can learn things let me let me take the more difficult path so that it's harder that's

00:14:53 why i like to cancel it because now i can see things from a different lens it's not easy and

00:14:57 so there's there's a struggle there's something to fight against there's something to talk about

00:15:01 yeah because i imagine if when you're at such a young age and you've already built a massive

00:15:06 following i mean it's it's so easy to capitalize on that and make money and you've already got that

00:15:12 fame it's i can't imagine those people are really going to struggle unless like you said they get

00:15:18 kicked off the platform which i'm grateful for i'm grateful for that because the life it's so

00:15:26 meaningless without that it becomes too easy and you see a lot of guys like a lot of streamers

00:15:31 they they go off into paths of degeneracy and they just surround themselves with a bunch of

00:15:39 garbage because they they have no reason to do the right thing every day life is handed to them so

00:15:44 why not take the easy route it's uh it's a strange existence and that could be a path 0.97

00:15:49 look what happened with the disney stars for example they got everything handed to them at

00:15:53 a very young age and then they they have all the fame they have all the validation for people they

00:15:57 have drug problems in the end and it's a it's a they never really have a childhood did they

00:16:02 a normal childhood no which is why you need to seek normalcy have you ever gone through a phase

00:16:08 where you've just gone off the rails gone on a mad one oh yeah yeah when was the first time you

00:16:14 did that did you have a little break after you initially kind of you're doing a few years on

00:16:17 youtube and then you stopped had a bit of time off yeah when i had some time off i was spending a lot

00:16:22 of time in school i mean i think the big reason that i stopped for a while was just partying

00:16:27 doing drugs drinking not really doing much just thinking a lot it's uh

00:16:35 and i wasn't fulfilling my purpose i wasn't doing what was difficult but

00:16:40 the yeah the partying and the degeneracy i really i did that quite a bit it's very easy to get

00:16:47 sucked into i've been there numerous times but like you said when you feel like you're wasting

00:16:51 your potential you're not fulfilling your purpose it kind of that will almost lead you to kind of

00:16:56 sink into this spiral of depression and you're thinking well what's the point their life is

00:17:01 meaningless at that point and if you if you have no direction if you if you don't have a goal in

00:17:06 mind then you're inevitably going to be depressed that's just that's the only path so i would say

00:17:11 to anyone watching this like you this is why i think it's extremely important to to believe in

00:17:16 god or have some sort of religion because if you have no religion if you have no god at all what

00:17:21 ends up becoming your God is wokeness. That's just what replaces it. Wokeness is degeneracy,

00:17:26 is drugs, is the cancel culture thing, is living online and the celebrity drama, gossip,

00:17:32 cancel culture, being upset at other people, invested in other people's lives. That whole

00:17:37 woke social media hive mind, that will replace it because humans just need some sort of religion.

00:17:43 I was trying to be an atheist for a long time. And I've realized that as an atheist for like

00:17:47 seven years that if you don't have any structure, if you don't have any belief system, that will

00:17:52 take it over. And just look at any person, look at what woke people look like. Do you want to be

00:17:57 like them? If you look at the people who make documentaries about me, look at their life

00:18:02 because they've analyzed my life all day long, nonstop. It's a great system. What's going to

00:18:08 get more views is if you say the devastated, the fall off. Yeah, it's negative. The negativity

00:18:14 because it makes people feel better

00:18:16 about their meaningless existence.

00:18:18 When you're in that depressed phase,

00:18:19 when you're living a life without direction,

00:18:21 what makes you feel better

00:18:22 is to see other people failing as well.

00:18:24 They don't feel so bad about yourself.

00:18:25 You don't need to self-reflect.

00:18:26 Look at another person failing.

00:18:28 Oh, he's there too.

00:18:29 So they don't like to see somebody succeed

00:18:31 because it invalidates their failure.

00:18:33 A lot of what cancel culture is about

00:18:36 and what people talk about on social media

00:18:37 is just to justify why their life is the way it is.

00:18:42 yeah it's not my fault i am depressed i'm anxious or i'm a gender fluid i'm a afro latina queer

00:18:50 whatever i'm a fat person and it's not my fault they they will come up with different ways and

00:18:57 attribute it to wokeness to justify their failures it's a crazy world that there's so many people out 0.98

00:19:03 there that have built their platforms literally just from talking shit about other people like 0.53

00:19:08 that is literally their main point of content it's it can't be a happy existence no you can't 0.68

00:19:15 be a happy person doing that i would say for people watching i'm sure you've had your fair

00:19:19 share of haters especially i mean fitness guy all right the majority of the the negative videos are

00:19:24 just accusing me to take steroids there's many of them mike thurston that you're not they don't

00:19:29 know anything about me they just look at me make assumptions make the video because they think

00:19:33 it'll get views well it makes them feel better if they if you have uh if they have a smaller chest

00:19:38 Like what's going to make them feel better?

00:19:39 The fact that, oh, he cheated, you know?

00:19:41 But look at anybody who's spending time

00:19:43 to spread negativity online.

00:19:46 They're doing an analysis on somebody else.

00:19:48 So take a good look and try to analyze yourself.

00:19:51 Like, would you like to be like that person

00:19:53 making that video?

00:19:54 Look at their life, look at their face,

00:19:55 look at what they talk about,

00:19:56 look at their existence.

00:19:57 Are they gaming all day?

00:19:58 Do they seem like a happy person?

00:20:00 Are they traveling?

00:20:01 Are they in shape?

00:20:02 Are they somebody that's a good role model?

00:20:05 Because if they're saying that someone like me

00:20:07 is a bad person, that I'm racist, misogynistic, I'm an incel, then what are you? You're saying

00:20:14 that you know better than me, then what are you? Analyze yourself too. I think that that's a fair

00:20:19 thing for the next person to make a documentary. And shout out to the next person. There's someone

00:20:22 right now watching this who's clipping this up for a documentary in the future. You're going to

00:20:27 see this in a face the next time they come up with a word. I don't know what else they can call me,

00:20:32 whatever, ist. I've been called pretty much all of them. You're going to see this. They're

00:20:37 watch there's someone right now some nerd studying this on a laptop like laying like this

00:20:41 needing to to bring this down well because they know it'll get views because the other ones have

00:20:47 got views it's a it's a great it's a great system to go viral i would encourage you guys to do it

00:20:52 man if your views are low you know make a video just make a video and talk down on my life so

00:20:59 in the earlier years you obviously you're doing a lot of youtube but you also had a brief

00:21:02 career and taste of modeling and stand-up what was that like stand-up comedy was

00:21:09 it was a good way to to humble myself takes balls to do that yeah that that was yeah standing in

00:21:15 front of a stage or standing on a stage and talking to an audience it's i think that's the

00:21:20 best way to develop self-awareness if you don't have that especially for social media people

00:21:25 and having this only communicating through phones and computers,

00:21:30 you lose that communication.

00:21:33 It will give you the tools you need to analyze a room,

00:21:37 to really look at yourself and figure out what people think of you

00:21:41 and how you're perceived because you can't hide anything.

00:21:45 You can hide a lot on social media.

00:21:47 You can construct an entire character like it's The Sims on Instagram.

00:21:50 You can just become whatever you want to be on social media.

00:21:53 When you're standing on it, there's nothing. 0.96

00:21:54 anything any little tics the way you talk anything you're hiding any bullshit will be exposed and i 0.85

00:22:01 think that that was great to to figure out how to become a more effective communicator did you do 0.95

00:22:05 that because you thought you know i'm pretty funny i think i'm funny so i'm gonna give this a try

00:22:10 yeah that was i i never really believed that when i did it that much and i think you have to

00:22:16 as a stand-up comedian but i think that that belief immediately makes you unfunny yeah thinking

00:22:22 that like i'm funny it's like you know that you talk to that person at dinner something like that

00:22:26 hey she's the funny girl and then she's just being loud and just talking over everyone because i'm

00:22:31 this was my personality it's just stop yeah it's annoying i i never really believed that i i like

00:22:37 stand-up comedy i love stand-up comedy because of how effective it is at getting to the truth

00:22:42 because you you can't hide it when there's people and it's just you and a mic there's nothing that

00:22:46 you're able to to hide so inevitably the truth is there and you also have the the jury right

00:22:52 there in front of you like whatever you say will be judged just staring at you with a cold face

00:22:58 and you hear it immediately you know if they're laughing what you're saying has some semblance

00:23:01 of truth and if they're quiet then then it's it's a i can't imagine that i mean that must be 0.97

00:23:08 something which will develop your confidence and your ability to not give a fuck like nothing 0.93

00:23:14 surely nothing will be better doing other than that even joe rogan was he talks about a few times 0.97

00:23:18 about bombing on stage you know when you just you make jokes no one's laughing and then you just go

00:23:24 like just continue to make jokes and nobody laughs like that must be an excruciating experience did

00:23:30 you did you experience that one of the most humbling experiences of all time i i've done

00:23:34 pretty well on stage too there's clips out online of like my finalized set i did a five minute set

00:23:39 and that was like six months of preparing this material going back and forth trying it at

00:23:44 different mics and tweaking it and really doing that whole process that standard comedians talk

00:23:48 about i had a really good five minute set out there um at the ice house but the bombing wow

00:23:53 when i was developing that set like trying to talk about i had these jokes about the n-word and like

00:23:58 being mixed race and like not being able to understand if i fit it in different places and

00:24:02 trying to to craft jokes about being able to say the n-word well that was difficult like because i

00:24:08 because i wanted to really figure it out did in front of white crowds and in front of black crowds

00:24:12 did in front of liberal crowds mixed crowds and it was it was the most uncomfortable thing is when

00:24:18 so i used to so i was trying this joke uh to see it like because i i'm half or i'm a quarter black

00:24:26 half asian like trying to be able to say uh the n-word or not like can i say it i don't remember

00:24:30 exactly what the joke was but it was bad it was something it was cringe and then some guy in the

00:24:34 front i said the joke it's quiet and he goes this nigga and the whole the whole crowd's laughing 0.99

00:24:41 at what the guy in the front said and i'm just here like

00:24:43 nigga it's just like and now it's over like he's the comedian now and i'm still on stage like 0.94

00:24:50 you can't what else how are you gonna go and get out of that hole it's it's a social situation that

00:24:55 is it's some of the most humbling experiences that i've ever had was on stage developing those

00:25:02 jokes but it's it's fun to look back at yeah what about the uh the modeling was

00:25:07 that was also realizing that i i've been there before i had a very brief i had a brief career

00:25:15 but it was it's a weird weird industry photographers really creepy the people who

00:25:21 are actually like employing you like deciding whether or not you are the look or whether

00:25:26 you're fast the look yeah oh you have a look it's just like you know it's yeah i'm not for me they

00:25:32 were saying oh you're too big like you need to lose size and i was like but i love being big

00:25:36 so you want me to change and to be smaller and like waste this gift that i have just to fit in

00:25:43 with what is apparently the look trendy yeah how long did you last in that it was it was like a

00:25:52 it was a bit of a side hustle which i guess went on for maybe two years yeah same thing it was a

00:25:56 side hustle for me for about two years i i figured i would do it because you know if i'm gonna get

00:26:00 paid for what i look like i might as well it's not that much it was great way to travel i did

00:26:04 burberry before in london so that was like you know you get to fly out be in a hotel in london

00:26:08 you're around models that was a big part like okay yeah trying to pick up models is one thing

00:26:13 but being on the set with the models it's pretty it's just slight work yeah she's right across 1.00

00:26:18 afterwards the after parties you're just like hey let's go get it you've been working all day you're

00:26:22 able to go and and flirt with her on set all day long and you know you're sitting next to each other

00:26:27 in the makeup chair all this stuff it's easy that that was uh the big part of it that that uh i'm

00:26:32 sure you uh probably had fun with that but yeah it's a way to travel but it doesn't pay well though

00:26:36 not at all like even the burberry one i mean like two thousand dollars for a week something like

00:26:41 that it's not it's not very lucrative women make five times more pretty much but and you have to 1.00

00:26:47 be like at the top of top of the game as well top of the top it is it's so many castings going back

00:26:53 and forth and just being judged and looked at by different people the photographers are weird

00:26:57 and if you want to talk about wokeness like that whole industry there's a lot of people in there

00:27:03 you know and i think they have a specific agenda of what they want to put i mean the whole industry

00:27:08 is run by gay guys yeah the whole and they pretty much set the beauty standards of the fashion

00:27:12 everything and you see what's coming out with balenciaga and i don't know it's just i think

00:27:17 that they're they have a strange agenda these the the photo shoots and the campaigns they're doing

00:27:21 it's just i look at it and i'm like what is going on that is weird really weird but everyone's just

00:27:28 kind of i understand it's an art and it's like a way of expression but there's a there's a line

00:27:32 which you can cross which i think is happening a lot more frequent now but every so many people

00:27:37 just like oh okay that's cool yeah they turn away yeah i mean it is i guess it is artistic and

00:27:45 expressive but when you really look at what they're spreading a lot of it just is satanism

00:27:49 and why does that have what does that have to do with fashion why are you actively just trying to

00:27:55 disrespect god to put on clothes i not for me i don't like that industry so after those brief

00:28:03 stints doing those things you came back to youtube you had a little successful series which was the

00:28:08 one minute podcast how did you get the idea for that that was from stand-up comedy a big part of

00:28:14 it was i love crowd work i like when you can just get on stage and a lot of uh stand-up comics will

00:28:20 put themselves in situations where they'll just talk to the people in the front and try to come

00:28:24 up with material on the spot like that and you can see things being created just off simple

00:28:28 situations like that also changed my mind from steven crowder him sitting up i like i love the

00:28:33 setup of just like here camera in public just like this you have a sign you sit down you're

00:28:38 just talking to strangers in and out and i thought it'd be really good to do in new york because new

00:28:42 York is that's like the stand-up comedy city so there's like people are getting on and off the

00:28:46 train it's quick they in and out I just had this this um vision in mind of that table with the

00:28:52 trains and people just get off the train and sit down for a second and then leave and I could talk

00:28:56 about any subject I really enjoyed that and I just did one too I forgot about that you just really

00:29:01 reminded me I need to to get my editor to finish it I asked was people about a certain shot in New

00:29:07 York. And that was pretty eyeopening. I think that that was what really made me see the woke

00:29:12 mind for what it was and how everybody, how much everybody's virtue signaling, especially in New

00:29:17 York. What really, I first started asking questions about, my favorite one was, is it okay to be fat?

00:29:24 That was when the rise of fat acceptance. And I just asked that question and seeing everybody

00:29:29 trip over their own words, trying to justify why it's okay to be fat, even though they know it's

00:29:33 unhealthy, even though they know it's up to personal responsibility and it's their decision.

00:29:38 They were just like, well, I don't like the word fat. It's just, and you could see the mental

00:29:44 gymnastics that they go through in order to say something that they know is not true. 0.93

00:29:48 That made me realize how much everybody is programmed and seeing how quickly I was able to,

00:29:52 I was able to predict conversation points up to like the fifth and sixth level. Like I knew what

00:29:57 they were going to say next and just have the questions prepared because of, you can just

00:30:01 figure out the steps of the woke mind that i think that's a great series but you had to kind of i

00:30:07 guess stop that because of covid yeah so then you went back to just doing at that point you did your

00:30:12 research man oh yeah so after that you went back and you did more did you start doing the reaction

00:30:19 videos then what happened after like during covid time yeah that was so i started that series and

00:30:24 it was i figured out like this is something that i can do like this is my it was the combination

00:30:28 of everything that I was good at elements of stand-up comedy of commentary conversational

00:30:33 skills cinematics as well I think that that series is very visually appealing I was combining

00:30:38 everything that I'm really good at in one series and then COVID happened and I only got to make

00:30:43 two of those videos and so that was that made me feel very defeated like I finally figured it out

00:30:49 coming with with YouTube content like when you don't do anything else it becomes repetitive it

00:30:55 becomes it's difficult and that was like that was like i got it i finally found the series and so i

00:31:00 just went now i'm back in the house now i'm back here and i'm in liberal new york city where

00:31:04 everyone it was the epicenter there's a weird point in time that was like literally like i am

00:31:09 legend zombie apocalypse it was quiet like i went out and did videos in time square and i was the

00:31:15 only person in time square yeah where the ball drop is where everybody knows the giants everybody

00:31:20 knows and i'm the only person there it was just it felt like i was walking around in a video game

00:31:25 And so that really shook up my reality a lot

00:31:29 and made me have to triple down

00:31:30 to figure out what the next step was.

00:31:32 So during that point in time, that year,

00:31:34 what type of content were you doing?

00:31:37 What was I doing?

00:31:39 That's when I did start to realize

00:31:41 that reaction videos were the way to go.

00:31:43 Because I'm like, okay, how do I make videos inside?

00:31:45 Well, I need something to talk about.

00:31:46 I've talked about everything that I don't...

00:31:50 And I was also pretty directionless at the time.

00:31:52 That's when I...

00:31:52 was that the time when you were quite open about uh a relationship that you were in

00:31:58 yeah and you kind of yeah around that yeah what was your what have you learned from that experience

00:32:05 that it's not the same for men and women dad yeah that's degenerate and it was just yeah that's

00:32:11 what happens like when you have no purpose you don't have a goal you just end up i was just at

00:32:16 a swinger party because i'm just listening to red pill people like fat people online saying like

00:32:20 this is how to make it fair and you don't have the right voices in your head like that that's

00:32:25 that's where you end up at a swinger party what i've learned is when it comes to relationships 0.84

00:32:29 most of that should just be kept in private like anytime you'd because i've done it before i was

00:32:35 really public about uh swinger parties about a relationship which i was in this was in 2020

00:32:42 you don't share that with the internet because then i shared too much then everybody was just

00:32:46 like way too involved in my own business and when i was like like almost being overly open and

00:32:53 sharing my experience people then will judge you on your actions and how you treated the situation 0.94

00:32:59 and then it created this big divide and i was like you know what fuck ever being public about 0.76

00:33:04 my relationships again yeah like it's i definitely don't want to be doing yeah everybody warned me 0.83

00:33:09 about that too i've been public with all my relationships like the my last three long-term

00:33:13 relationships were all very well documented online did a lot of i did videos i would bring them

00:33:18 in my content that was that was a big one was uh one of my girlfriends during court like we do

00:33:23 videos like girlfriend cuts my hair you know because you can't you can't go to the barber

00:33:27 and yeah it's better in a way that's private that's cool though like doing stuff together

00:33:33 like that that's like that's good content for girls yeah girls love that but when you get too

00:33:38 deep you know that's when it gets a bit sketchy people become really autistic and analytical 0.70

00:33:43 about your life and they they won't yeah they like talking about that stuff but yeah the reason

00:33:48 i ignored people telling me not to talk about that stuff is like i've always trusted that my

00:33:53 intentions were good and that were were honest and i i like honesty i like transparency you know i i

00:33:59 i've grown up online i've shared everything so i'm not going to keep anything private yeah i think

00:34:02 that's what people don't really understand is that you you have been very honest and even though

00:34:08 you your thoughts your views your opinions have been things which a lot of people maybe don't

00:34:14 agree with they have to respect the fact that you are literally just speaking what you think

00:34:18 which is rare these days yeah people virtue signal more and they analyze more than people people are

00:34:25 not honest people don't like to to share their actual beliefs because they don't want to be

00:34:29 challenged people say what they're insecure too a lot of people they they say what they think should

00:34:34 be heard yeah what they think is going to be perceived the right way instead of putting an

00:34:39 idea out there and letting it be challenged and letting starting open debate having discussions

00:34:43 i think that that's very important conversations are are the way that we find the truth nobody

00:34:49 wants to throw it out an idea on social media and let it be criticized because they always want to

00:34:53 put themselves up as the as a perfect figure as as if they know everything but if you grow up on

00:34:59 it and if you are on it from every you're going to be wrong if you're just throwing out ideas and

00:35:05 trying to be challenged but people it's it's really funny to me how many people will talk

00:35:11 professionally and not want to engage in dialogue or in debate if you strongly hold these beliefs

00:35:18 you should be able to to have them be challenged i think that's very important do you think that's

00:35:23 because they're scared of not being able to back up their views and opinions or more so because

00:35:29 they just don't want to get canceled it's both but i would say i would say the first one more

00:35:34 i think people like believing what they believe and you could see how like leftists for example

00:35:39 they don't even know how to be around people that disagree with them yeah if they if they

00:35:44 have a disagreement then they need they're like don't like they take it personally they get

00:35:50 they get offended they get frustrated and upset they get angry don't have the ability to back up

00:35:55 their points and what their opinions are so you must be a bad person if you disagree with me

00:36:01 yeah it's it's really insane i i've i talk with people on the left all the time i have i have a

00:36:07 lot of friendships and relationships with people that i disagree with on everything and you could

00:36:12 see like the people in the comments and other woke people they're like how is this possible

00:36:16 they don't even they can't comprehend talking to somebody that they disagree with yeah and even

00:36:22 like with my friendship groups and the people who i'm cool with i don't agree with everything they

00:36:27 say like there's many times we have different points of views but that doesn't matter like i

00:36:31 can still be friends with them i can still be cool with them and like even with uh my partner

00:36:35 my relationships it's okay if we have different i mean as long as we have the same values the

00:36:40 majority of the time but if we're you know if we have different opinions that's it's good it's

00:36:45 normal it makes for more interesting dialogue too if i if i agree with somebody on everything like

00:36:48 what are we going to talk about yeah what are we going to have to say speaking of disagreements

00:36:53 i feel like you've managed to have beef with the majority of the youtubers on the platform

00:37:00 do you do you regret any of those beefs

00:37:04 because i think beefing is it's an interesting one because you can you can almost pre-plan to

00:37:12 have this beef with a youtuber and you both will have not only content fresh content but you may

00:37:19 get each other's following so it could be a strategic way to grow and to have something

00:37:25 to talk about but at the same time it can make you look like you have been too easily offended

00:37:31 and you want to get sucked into this drama and you may like i'm sure you've experienced you

00:37:37 burn bridges and you know potentially a lot of bridges yeah none of my beefs were orchestrated

00:37:43 i think some people ask that sometimes you see that was purely emotion where you reacted and 0.97

00:37:50 you're like you know what fuck this guy i've never really started it like that well there's 0.98

00:37:56 a couple i would say let's say for example certain someone leaves a comment on a video 0.99

00:38:01 it's like four words but it's the top comment he's for the streets oh that yeah yeah so i remember

00:38:08 that one so that one that one wasn't a beef that was just like i don't like anything you talk about

00:38:15 you're promoting quarantine you're promoting cancel culture you you're the embodiment of exactly 0.86

00:38:22 what i don't think is masculine and what we're supposed to be doing you don't spread the truth

00:38:27 and so that was just uh that was a show that was like a reason to to be able to um to make a whole

00:38:33 video do you regret that though making that video no not at all what do you think uh why do you ask

00:38:38 that because i'm thinking there's so like i will get some negativity like anybody who's making 0.79

00:38:45 videos on youtube you are going to get criticized you are going to get some shit from people the 0.84

00:38:50 majority of the time i will acknowledge it i will obviously react first based on my emotions but i

00:38:58 don't do anything i just walk off and i just think about it let myself cool down and usually most of

00:39:04 the time i'm like it's not worth it and i just carry on doing what i'm doing and i feel like

00:39:09 you know i'm above them like i don't want to resort to their level and react and even give

00:39:17 them more exposure you know what i mean it's like the top that one for example the top rappers in

00:39:22 the game jay-z eminem they never beef with anyone because they don't need to eminem beefs with

00:39:27 people eminem was beefing with uh some mid-tier rappers jay-z was beefing with them and i understand

00:39:34 what you're saying but that's when i realized how powerful reactionary content is being like that

00:39:41 beef and how like enticing and entertaining drama is people like to see the back and forth that

00:39:47 like mental sparring it's it's it's it's interesting and it gives you something to talk

00:39:51 about that one for example like people say like you made a whole reaction the guy's name is uh

00:39:56 d'angelo wall since then i think he quit youtube i think he he did hasn't responded to that but

00:40:01 yeah i mean that guy was canceling he was the face of twitter cancel culture and just making

00:40:07 on youtube like the face of virtue signaling telling saying that people were bad for not

00:40:12 quarantining saying that people were were evil people they should be canceled we should put

00:40:16 these people in jail for having parties and it's like no one's gonna call you out for that i'm just

00:40:20 gonna that was uh a way to show that that was not the reason i i made the videos about it i just

00:40:27 didn't like anything he was talking about is there any bridges that you burnt that you regret

00:40:31 and you think you know actually i'd want to still be cool with this guy or you you good

00:40:35 mr beast yeah that was one that i i didn't need to i didn't need to do that but you put a video

00:40:43 up and then he just deleted it straight away yeah no one saw it but that's good he saw it he saw it

00:40:47 yeah it had like 20 i think barely no no one saw it but him man yeah and so you can't you can't go

00:40:55 back from that you don't think he'd ever forgive you i wouldn't i wouldn't i've been i've been

00:41:02 thinking a lot about that about how much my mind has been plugged into social media doing it since

00:41:09 I was 14 and how much my brain is wired to seek attention from social media.

00:41:17 And I think your question is good.

00:41:19 Like, do you regret any of these things?

00:41:20 Because social media, it's not, I think a lot of people in Gen Z make the mistake that

00:41:25 all attention is good attention.

00:41:26 That as long as people are talking about me, as long as I have engagement, that is good.

00:41:30 But a lot of it is really negative.

00:41:32 And just because people are saying it does not mean you're doing anything positive.

00:41:35 Just because your phone is blowing up, it doesn't mean that something good is happening.

00:41:39 And you see it with different types of rappers, different content creators.

00:41:42 And I was standing in the mosque yesterday for the first time and just realized, like, I do this thing.

00:41:47 I pick my nails.

00:41:48 I constantly do that.

00:41:50 But I was sitting there just quiet.

00:41:53 Hands weren't moving.

00:41:54 Hands weren't shaking.

00:41:54 I was very aware of how much my brain has been wired to be, like, almost one with my phone.

00:42:03 And that's why I think that I'm going to be effective talking about this.

00:42:07 Because I think a lot of people who grew up with social media can relate to that, to how comparison is the thief of joy, how always looking about and comparing yourself to other people online and that can really be detrimental.

00:42:22 It's not normal.

00:42:25 It's not something that anybody is supposed to go through.

00:42:28 It's not something natural for the human experience at all.

00:42:31 And that's not touched on enough because it's getting worse.

00:42:35 It's getting worse.

00:42:36 And I want to show people like the mistakes I've made

00:42:39 so that hopefully they don't make the same ones I've made.

00:42:42 But it's difficult because how do you try and train yourself

00:42:46 to not spend so much time on social media

00:42:48 when it is literally sucking you in 0.83

00:42:51 and it's doing an amazing job?

00:42:51 Even for me, like I will go on there

00:42:53 and I'll do what I need to do.

00:42:55 Half an hour later, I'm still on it.

00:42:58 And then I'm like, what am I doing?

00:42:59 And then I do the same thing every day.

00:43:01 Yeah, I did that this morning.

00:43:02 I'm like, what am I doing?

00:43:03 I need to go over and call an Uber.

00:43:06 I think the trick is you're going to be on it regardless.

00:43:09 You're going to be addicted to it,

00:43:10 but it's about making it a positive experience,

00:43:14 like curating.

00:43:16 Choosing what you consume.

00:43:17 Choosing what you consume,

00:43:18 having the right people that you follow,

00:43:20 especially when I go on Instagram,

00:43:22 like I was sending you a DM,

00:43:23 like where is the location of the spot?

00:43:24 And then immediately when I go to the search bar,

00:43:26 it goes to the explore page first.

00:43:28 And then so many times before I even search

00:43:30 the person's name that I'm contacting,

00:43:32 literal soft core porn, like right there.

00:43:34 And I'm just like, whoa. 0.94

00:43:35 and then i forget what i'm doing here and so you have to retrain your brain to think that all of

00:43:41 this is haram that this is terrible that this is demonic i look at a demon demon demon demon 0.65

00:43:45 and i just i push that out so i'm able i've reprogrammed my mind to just be something to

00:43:52 just look at it and understand all the psyop and all the programming on there one thing i do with

00:43:57 my instagram story now is just repost everybody going to the gym and we have these phrases where

00:44:02 i'll be like i could be watching netflix right now and then everybody will post it like i could

00:44:06 be watching porn right now i could be laying sideways eating chips in my bed right now i could

00:44:11 have been making excuses right now i could have been dying my hair blue i could have been canceling

00:44:14 somebody and but instead they're showing a picture that they're in the gym and they're doing something

00:44:17 positive that is a positive use of social media we're here inspiring each other and we're here

00:44:22 every time like all the captions all the quotes are something that is trying to resist that

00:44:26 programming i think if you act if you make that part of your life you can retrain your brain but

00:44:32 the first step is to understand how much program and how much they try to suck you in because

00:44:37 if it's free you're the product and they're they're monetizing your mind they're monetizing

00:44:41 your soul they're trying to to take away all your attention and make it so that you're a slave to 0.74

00:44:45 this so if you if you know that and you're conscious of it and you constantly fight against

00:44:49 it you can win speaking of self-help you squash the beef with hamza you're good with him i had

00:44:56 on my podcast uh last year it was a year ago no no at the end of last year yeah he was uh he's

00:45:01 doing great things man i think uh you do a cool note yeah i would say so i would say so he's in

00:45:07 thailand he recently said that he's gonna step away and fully embrace his uh his masculinity

00:45:13 he's there like climbing mountains and meditating and journaling and like fighting bears and stuff

00:45:18 which i think is good and he's he's not gonna quit it's good that he's doing that because he's

00:45:24 gonna come back stronger and have things to talk about because you know you talk about something

00:45:28 about self-improvement for so long there's only so much you could say you need to have real life

00:45:32 experience you need to have things and and wisdom to share with your audience so he's going to come

00:45:36 back stronger what he's doing is really positive and i i realized how why am i beefing with somebody

00:45:41 that has a similar message why why there's no there's no point in doing this where we should

00:45:45 be on the same team i think it's definitely good to have a bit of time out just to reflect

00:45:50 and even to just get out of that routine

00:45:54 of making the same content

00:45:56 which you've done for so often.

00:45:59 Because if you get in the habit of doing it all the time,

00:46:01 you think that's what you're supposed to do.

00:46:03 And when I've had periods of time off,

00:46:05 I look back at the content which I've been making,

00:46:07 I'm like, do you know what?

00:46:08 I actually don't want to be doing that anymore.

00:46:10 I would rather start doing something like this.

00:46:13 Like I've had periods of time,

00:46:15 I've thought about doing this podcast for a while.

00:46:17 I should have done it sooner than I actually did,

00:46:18 but I finally got around to doing it.

00:46:20 But that came about from having a bit of time off.

00:46:22 I think it was, especially in the summer of 2021,

00:46:26 like I barely put out any videos,

00:46:27 was just partying, enjoying myself.

00:46:30 And I thought, yeah, this isn't it.

00:46:33 It gets all quick.

00:46:34 You need a purpose.

00:46:35 Because even the vlogs, they were very sort of,

00:46:38 you know, the parties, women, travel, lifestyle.

00:46:42 Like it was all very fun.

00:46:42 But I think at the end of the day,

00:46:43 I was like, this isn't, where's the substance?

00:46:45 There's no substance at all.

00:46:47 So now I feel like whatever content I'm putting out,

00:46:50 I'm hoping that it's going to have some positive effect on the world

00:46:53 and for those that view it.

00:46:54 And it does enjoy the conversations that you've been having.

00:46:58 What's really important, and I noticed a lot of people that do this,

00:47:01 because podcasts are, everybody has a podcast now.

00:47:04 Everybody's doing it.

00:47:05 They lack the ability to show curiosity.

00:47:09 And that's what separates yours from a lot of people

00:47:11 is that they're not able to sit there

00:47:13 and actually try to get into the head pause

00:47:17 or try to figure somebody out and show curiosity

00:47:21 because that's what made podcasts great

00:47:24 a couple of years ago before the rise

00:47:26 and everyone's doing it.

00:47:27 So like, oh, we get clips for TikTok.

00:47:29 There's that type of essence for a lot of them.

00:47:31 Like they're just trying to talk about

00:47:33 stuff that they know will get clipped up.

00:47:35 But the reason that it was interesting

00:47:36 in the first way, I credit that to Joe Rogan

00:47:38 was the curiosity and how you can document

00:47:41 those conversations with the microphone

00:47:43 that people have at the dinner table that people have with somebody that they they really want to

00:47:49 talk to that's one thing i want to really understand when when you were putting out

00:47:54 this was probably the last couple of months when you had your youtube channel

00:47:58 when you were getting these early warnings these strikes did you not think oh if i continue i'm

00:48:07 gonna get banned or did you know i'm gonna get banned so i'm just gonna go and keep making these

00:48:13 videos and maybe even take it as far as i can before i get kicked off that's what i was thinking

00:48:16 you knew you were gonna get bent i knew it was pretty much inevitable um and people people

00:48:22 warning me and i realized that when they were all telling me this and i didn't care i'm like it's

00:48:29 it's gonna happen like when when people were giving me advice like yo you gotta you gotta

00:48:32 slow down here this is there's too much going on they're gonna try to get they're getting warnings

00:48:37 all the time they were like shutting off my live stream in the middle i was getting strikes warnings

00:48:41 people were saying that they should ban me like people make a video saying like youtube should

00:48:45 ban sneak i saw that they were getting their viewers to actively go to your channel and flag

00:48:49 it which i don't know why that isn't against i thought that that was against youtube policy it's

00:48:53 not you're allowed to do that it's insane but i don't think that was the reason i was banned i

00:48:57 mean they played me in the senate in the senate committee they said that i was uh inspiring

00:49:01 domestic terrorism that's how far i was going but when i when people were saying that a lot of people

00:49:05 my elders were saying like you got it and i did it had no effect i'm like man this is just awesome

00:49:10 it's inevitable but you just didn't want to listen to them i didn't know very stubborn i guess that's

00:49:16 in a way it's a good thing because you you got banned but you got banned for just speaking your

00:49:20 mind which is i respect that i'm sure quite a lot of people respect that yeah it wasn't just youtube

00:49:26 a lot of people don't know that as well as also twitch i lost uh my twitter been on tiktok twitter

00:49:31 i got back thanks to elon but i got wiped like just one by one by one by one all these platforms

00:49:37 and you know especially when that's like pretty much your only skill set you know i dropped out

00:49:44 of school i mean i'm good at video editing i can run a business online i know how i know how to

00:49:50 know to make money but when that's like that's my main thing like oh you're people come up to me

00:49:55 like are you that youtuber like no no i'm not when that's your thing and they they wipe you

00:50:01 from that it's like you're like what what now what do i do my people in my family were saying

00:50:05 like maybe you should just go get a job now like maybe you should just quit this thing that was

00:50:10 you just buy the tills at walmart yeah like imagine that like you saw oh you're that youtuber

00:50:15 and you're scanning their their camera at best buy god it's it's it's a really a weird but

00:50:23 it's working out man rumble is is a is a great platform i i recommend everybody do it and part

00:50:29 of the reason when we were talking about social media addiction and how you can reprogram your

00:50:32 mind, I think part of it is coming to alternative platforms. Because if you know what the agenda is

00:50:36 on these mainstream platforms, I'm the proof of that. You should actively go seek out these. Don't

00:50:41 let big tech have a monopoly on your mind. They don't have good intentions. They don't want the

00:50:46 best for you. They need you to be a slave to their system. Rumble actually allows free speech

00:50:51 and that there's a lot of good creators on there. And I found myself actually browsing the site

00:50:54 more. At first, I'm like, okay, it's just like a website where I can host my stuff. It's getting

00:50:58 better and there's a lot of great creators on there and i recommend everybody listening to this

00:51:02 uh to download rumble yeah i think if they make a couple more improvements hopefully there'll be

00:51:06 some more people that go over there but i think ultimately it seems to be the majority of people

00:51:12 are on youtube and obviously that must be quite frustrating for you because you can't necessarily

00:51:17 reach them and your anything new which is going out there at the moment i guess the good stuff

00:51:23 podcasts but then there's other people like we said before just people making videos about you

00:51:27 and not allowing you to have your voice

00:51:29 and your say on events that have happened.

00:51:33 But I'm not even upset about that.

00:51:35 The fact that my existence is mostly from

00:51:37 like the mouths of the woke people

00:51:39 like speaking negatively about me.

00:51:41 I think eventually people need truth

00:51:43 and people need something.

00:51:44 They need some high energy.

00:51:46 They need some entertainment.

00:51:47 And if everyone is insisting,

00:51:49 all these woke people are insisting I'm a bad person,

00:51:51 there's gotta be an equal amount of people

00:51:53 watching that like, is he?

00:51:54 Is he really?

00:51:55 A lot of it I think could be good marketing

00:51:57 because if they're constantly talking about me

00:51:58 and I don't have a channel,

00:51:59 there's got to be something enticing there.

00:52:01 And if I can be part of that movement

00:52:03 to shift people away

00:52:04 and let them go to a different platform,

00:52:06 then that will make me happy.

00:52:08 I wonder if you could rebrand yourself

00:52:10 and your image and the way you present yourself,

00:52:16 would they allow you back on the platform?

00:52:20 And if you could...

00:52:22 Would I?

00:52:23 Would you?

00:52:24 Yeah.

00:52:24 because everyone would kind of know like oh it's not really him it's just the censored version of

00:52:32 sneaker and there's a new ceo yeah i talked a lot about that the previous season i i i think surely

00:52:41 you would be allowed back but you couldn't obviously be doing the same stuff you were doing

00:52:47 before and but i think there's you there's definitely a lot of positivity and great

00:52:53 messages which you could spread but just in a different way less reactionary less drama driven

00:52:59 making less noise stuff like that but it's so much fun at the same time too i kind of like the

00:53:06 the challenge and the back and forth of it uh that sparring and uh the constant it's there's

00:53:13 something really fun about stirring the pot like that it is yeah like pissing people off you just

00:53:18 like he's kind of a masochist yeah i mean i i don't know if i like drama but i like

00:53:23 challenging people's ideas and and and shaking the pot i mean obviously on rumble for example

00:53:30 there's no one to to beef with there's nobody to because everyone's like yeah i agree with you so

00:53:34 that's where it's all positive who there's a lot of people who mentioned the old sneaker so how

00:53:41 how would you define the old sneaker and how would you define the new sneaker who are they and how

00:53:46 they're different they're not it's the same person you know the people that say i miss the old it's

00:53:51 just they haven't progressed at all in life they don't actually miss the old you they miss their

00:53:57 they miss that year there's a lot of people that reminisce about the year 2016 or they reminisce

00:54:01 about an old album they they miss the memories that they had like when they listened to that

00:54:05 album that kanye made in 2004 they don't really miss the old kanye they miss that feeling when

00:54:10 they first heard it for the first time and then that feeling it gave them that belief they had

00:54:15 that optimism and now they don't have it and so they go blame something else or they they talk

00:54:19 about an artist i miss the old thing is is i think it's garbage personally i don't i get that every

00:54:25 single day but i it doesn't affect me at all because it's pretty much the same attitude every

00:54:30 time i see somebody say that it's like did you did you even watch the old stuff yeah i saw those

00:54:35 earlier videos and you were it's it's you talking about the same things talking about the same

00:54:40 things so maybe it was just the type of the content no these people that say that they haven't

00:54:46 progressed at all in life they're in the same spot and so they they need to they have resentment

00:54:50 towards themselves and i think that they say that about the the content creator because i i've

00:54:55 completely i progress every single day that's what's warm about is is trying to learn new things

00:55:00 and and upgrade my life and if you haven't then i don't understand why but i think there is a

00:55:05 certain demographic of people that missed the videos i was making from 2018 to 2020 where i was

00:55:13 i've i really tapped into this introspective type of content i'm starting to post some of these

00:55:18 videos videos on twitter videos like uh i don't know if you've seen them like 20 years old

00:55:22 everything happens for a reason fake it till you make it falling in love is corny but i'm still

00:55:26 lonely i was making these cinematic videos and i was smoking weed and it was just like it was kind

00:55:33 of deep i guess i was like just talking about a lot of self-reflection a lot of self-reflection

00:55:37 and it was like growing pains it was tapping into a certain voice that people have in their head

00:55:42 that is not documented online because everybody's trying to uphold a perfect image so i was just

00:55:46 talking about like the frustrations growing i guess it was extremely relatable and i was able

00:55:50 to do it in four minutes and i would say it was really cinematic too i went come from kind of an

00:55:55 artistic background so the angles are different and there was just a different the music i had

00:55:59 it was a movie these videos were films and but it's not sustainable on social media but i do

00:56:06 want to upgrade you ask about the the i can hear like a little bit when you talk about the reaction

00:56:11 stuff like you it's like yeah it's drama based it's very social media i don't want to do this

00:56:16 forever like when i go back to to the states i'm doing my my first short film and then that if it

00:56:21 does it goes well it's going to turn into a whole feature film i'm going to be acting actually i've

00:56:25 never acted in anything before like man i did a stand-up comedy done stand-up comedy done

00:56:29 video editing i love film i love creating art so i see this right now the streaming era because

00:56:35 it's only been like seven months of me streaming like you said talk about the one minute podcast

00:56:38 the stand-up comedy the the call of duty videos i see it each and what i saw youtube as was like

00:56:43 a way to express myself i see it as an online journey so this journey right now is streaming

00:56:49 and talking about the truth like right now the world needs the red pill more than ever the world

00:56:53 needs information like what's on this podcast and so this is what i want to involve myself

00:56:58 completely and help as many people as i can spread the truth as much as i can call out the nonsense

00:57:03 as much as i can but eventually my plan is is to shift into films and and go into and creating

00:57:10 actual art that's why i mean i went to film school and a big reason why i got into youtube when i was

00:57:16 younger is that's what that's what really inspired me when i was younger were these films were

00:57:21 stand-up comedians speaking the truth so if i i want to eventually go back i want to go back to

00:57:26 stand-up comedy this is not forever i feel like you'll definitely need to have quite a bit of

00:57:32 control and say when it comes to the films like do you do you want to produce them because i can't

00:57:37 you don't just want to be an actor you want to have some no i don't want to acting is not really

00:57:41 something i'm that interested in i want to direct them and produce them but i've i think definitely

00:57:47 give that a try yeah i'm going to but i want to make enough money so that i can create my own

00:57:52 production company that's the the goal and um yeah to have my own say and not you know i want

00:57:58 to work for hollywood i don't want to do these garbage movies i don't want to recreate ghost

00:58:01 busters with four girls i don't want to do any of that so i'm gonna i'm gonna make my own yeah

00:58:05 recent films have been pretty lacking so yeah just recreate every movie from the 80s and make

00:58:10 a feminist it's just feminist rebranding of old ideas and they kill off anybody masculine there's 1.00

00:58:15 a specific agenda with every single movie if you look at it you can see it now every time i watch

00:58:19 a film there's some level of woke propaganda always like especially with marvel marvel's 0.99

00:58:24 going down this weird weird route of like making men look stupid okay it's funny women are the 1.00

00:58:31 superheroes yeah the blue hair is the winner men are goofy and fat and incompetent they're all 1.00

00:58:37 they're wrong it's every single not just marvel every movie has this and people are tired of it

00:58:42 people can see right through it now yeah speaking of money i would imagine that you're going to be

00:58:47 having a harder time trying to create revenue

00:58:51 now that you can't be on these big platforms.

00:58:55 So what are you doing at the moment

00:58:56 to try and bring in some money?

00:58:58 People say that, but that's actually not a problem at all.

00:59:00 Rumble has a great monetization system.

00:59:02 That's one of my streams of revenue.

00:59:03 Yeah, it's really good.

00:59:04 I recommend any YouTubers watching, even you,

00:59:07 to just sign into Rumble.

00:59:09 I've got an account.

00:59:10 Yeah, copy-paste all your videos onto Rumble.

00:59:13 Obviously, the discovery system

00:59:14 is not as good as YouTube right now,

00:59:16 But I make more money per view on Rumble than I did on YouTube.

00:59:21 And the CPM is higher, less views.

00:59:23 But yeah, no, it's really good.

00:59:24 But that's only one of them.

00:59:26 The main one or a big one is the course I have, the creativity kit.

00:59:30 I teach content creation.

00:59:32 I have a call.

00:59:34 I don't want to say lesson.

00:59:35 That sounds like I'm too smart.

00:59:36 But I do a call once a week.

00:59:37 And then I have other professors on there.

00:59:39 I have a crypto professor, e-commerce, editing.

00:59:42 That's one that I've mastered for months and months of editing.

00:59:45 I have editing professors and it's just, it's a community full of red pill people that want to 1.00

00:59:48 work together. And it's been really, if people have moved in together from the creativity kit,

00:59:54 they got out of their, their matrix jobs and they're focusing on developing online businesses

00:59:58 and they met through the creativity kit. That's what I think the main benefit of there is the

01:00:02 networking opportunities in there because a lot of people are not like-minded. A lot of people

01:00:05 just spend their time on social media plugged into nothing. So that's why I love Dubai so much

01:00:10 Because you meet a lot of really interesting people who's on it.

01:00:14 Right.

01:00:14 For sure.

01:00:15 That's why I don't want to move out here just yet.

01:00:17 Because it's almost, it's like it's, I think you pointed it out.

01:00:22 I kind of like the back and forth.

01:00:25 I kind of want to stay in the woke place and with the nonsense a little more

01:00:29 so I can call it out more.

01:00:30 And I have this thing where if I'm here, I think I'm going to be too happy

01:00:34 and then there's nothing to talk about.

01:00:36 There's nothing to fight against.

01:00:37 There's nothing to speak out.

01:00:38 i'm just gonna i just enjoy life and like what am i going to talk about if life is is easy yeah

01:00:44 for sure what's what's um your relationship with kanya like i saw there's a picture of you and him

01:00:49 on instagram what was that about i was working on the campaign on ye 24 okay going back to the

01:00:56 modeling no i'm uh the presidential campaign and no i would never go back yeah he was i was there

01:01:06 brainstorming and i was like one of the idea guys it didn't last too long i was there for

01:01:11 about a couple weeks and but yeah i learned a lot from him and those conversations that i had

01:01:17 i'm still analyzing now because there's really nobody that thinks like him he's one of the most

01:01:23 unique people that uh you'll ever get the chance to speak to i think i've i've definitely judged

01:01:28 him too harshly based on what social media or the way they're presenting him they don't they're

01:01:35 presenting him in a good light at all i find so he gives off the the impression that he's some

01:01:40 crazy dude who is like lost the plot but i would imagine if you could actually be there and speak

01:01:46 to him he's not crazy at all like when you speak to him he's like one of the most brilliant people

01:01:52 that you'll be around like sitting around him and doing like having brainstorming sessions

01:01:56 like he'll he'll get up and then go into song or then he'll he'll come up with a new idea

01:02:01 and the way he's, he gets the best out of everybody that's around him.

01:02:05 You're there like actively challenging yourself.

01:02:07 Being in those brainstorming sessions on Yay 24,

01:02:11 I imagine it was like developing Apple in the 80s with Steve Jobs.

01:02:15 Like those sessions where you're just masterminding,

01:02:17 creating, being visionaries.

01:02:20 That's really what it was all about. 0.98

01:02:23 So I guess he's crazy. 0.98

01:02:25 But if you look at the definition of crazy, 0.90

01:02:27 it's someone who's acting out of the ordinary.

01:02:29 and you can't be a visionary

01:02:30 if you're acting within the norm.

01:02:32 It's going to be the same as everybody else.

01:02:34 There needs to be somebody

01:02:35 that's able to think outside of the box.

01:02:38 And that is him.

01:02:39 Everything that he talks about too,

01:02:41 a lot of it is,

01:02:43 he doesn't come from a podcasting background.

01:02:46 He comes from a musical background.

01:02:47 So he's not able to communicate

01:02:49 on the same level that people are used to.

01:02:51 I've seen him on podcasts.

01:02:52 You could tell his brain,

01:02:54 he's all over the place.

01:02:56 He's everywhere.

01:02:57 But those are creative geniuses.

01:02:59 You need somebody to think like that

01:03:00 in order to find that new idea

01:03:02 that somebody hasn't caught before.

01:03:04 But how did that come to place

01:03:08 where you are there with him doing that campaign?

01:03:13 I'm friends with a lot of people on the far right

01:03:15 and they see me on streams

01:03:18 and Milo Yiannopoulos,

01:03:20 I think that's how you pronounce his name.

01:03:21 He had seen me on one of these streams with Nick Fuentes.

01:03:24 He's completely wiped off of all social media,

01:03:27 more than me, way more canceled than me.

01:03:28 and they're like yeah this i think this guy would be a good addition to the team

01:03:32 so i came over there and yeah i was there about for for a couple weeks you've managed especially

01:03:39 your age because you're still relatively young i would say but you're getting yourself into

01:03:44 these circles and spending time with a lot of guys who uh you know they're pretty big

01:03:49 in the the red pill space on social media like you would you did a podcast the other day with

01:03:55 you were there with tam you were there with um fresh and fit uh sterling cooper justin waller

01:04:03 yeah like that how do you feel when you're in that environment knowing that these guys are like

01:04:10 10 years older than you or more does it feel intimidating of course it does like in a lot

01:04:17 of those settings i i like that pressure of being around a lot of made men and then all of them i

01:04:23 know they're thinking this this dork this social media dork and i'm just there that's how you find

01:04:29 the best in yourself like same thing with yay like he said i'm talking to him on the phone 0.90

01:04:32 and i made the mistake of saying like he asked me like what i don't know if i've said what i'll say

01:04:39 he asked me like what role i wanted to play in the campaign i'm like i could be like the creative

01:04:43 director and he went creative director like he started comparing me to virgil and like he's just

01:04:48 like who do who do you think like basically like who do who are you yeah who are you you're just

01:04:51 this social media guy you're this clout dude you're gonna be me my creator he started making

01:04:56 fun of my hoodie and stuff like that just ruthless and i'm just there i was in the airport waiting

01:05:01 for the plane and he was like being so brutally honest and roasting me so hard i was standing up

01:05:07 this guy's my idol like legend the reason i dropped out of school and he's just just like my

01:05:13 my hoodie you came in with a cream hoodie and i just i'm standing at the airport i just i just

01:05:19 have to sit down like on the floor and i'm like oh god uh but i like that pressure because you need

01:05:25 that you definitely do need that and i think i could be the example of that i think we've

01:05:30 accurately or you've acted accurately called um explained it on this podcast me getting involved

01:05:36 in drama that's unnecessary the back and forth the attention seeking the validation seeking online

01:05:42 being around these made men helps bring the best out of you and sees a world that's not consumed

01:05:48 by social media which has been my world so you figure out what you've done wrong and you figure

01:05:54 out how to conduct yourself and how real men operate and i think that i could be that liaison

01:05:59 for that the next generation for the for the next generation of guys who want to be that too because

01:06:04 they really do need this message right now i'm sure you have so many of these these young guys

01:06:09 that like really resonate with this message because there's a a giant um it's it's it's

01:06:15 absent on social media well i think in an ideal world these boys should be getting these lessons

01:06:24 taught to them by their father but there's a lot of i would argue incompetent fathers or

01:06:30 dads that just don't know better like my my dad like i couldn't have asked for a better dad like

01:06:36 nicest guy ever brought me up proper but there was a lot of lessons which he didn't pass down

01:06:43 to me but that's because i don't think he knew it himself and obviously he grew up in a completely

01:06:46 different time period to me there was no social media in his day and age now there is and these

01:06:52 young individuals and boys aren't prepared to enter the dating scene in this new world like

01:06:58 it's complicated it's messed up and if you're just a nobody on social media with like no status no

01:07:03 money like you're really gonna have a hard time trying to get a date with a hot girl because 1.00

01:07:08 there out there dating the guys that are 20 years older than them who've made it and got money and

01:07:14 status so it's difficult for sure yeah and they don't know how to explain that for these guys look

01:07:19 it's it's i was telling you before the podcast started like i've been on a lot of dates since

01:07:24 i've been in dubai and a lot of them are like brutal and like people will be like what because

01:07:28 if you like think objectively i'm famous um have a lot of money and you know young i'm in dubai all

01:07:37 this stuff objectively i'm not in the same bracket as a lot of guys and it still sucks and it's still

01:07:43 like i have to deal with feminists i still have to deal with women that you know if if it's if it 1.00

01:07:49 still sucks like at this level then man it's got to be brutal for the average guy and they don't

01:07:54 know how to explain that so that this is why this type of content is is extremely necessary yeah i

01:08:01 feel like the stuff which i'm making now i'm making it for my younger self the younger self

01:08:06 who didn't really know what the hell he was doing and ideally you know i can help these people to

01:08:11 just not make the mistakes which i made or you know have them go through those tough periods

01:08:17 which i had so i think i'm hopefully i'm doing a good job i'm curious to know when you're dating

01:08:24 now do you are you dating girls that already know who you are or are you dating women that

01:08:31 they have no idea who you are even if they most of the time they don't know but then they'll look

01:08:38 me up on on instagram or like i've noticed a lot of girls will do screening like they'll be like 0.98

01:08:42 who's this guy in the last like one of their male friends or something like that or like another guy

01:08:46 male friends i know terrible but they will they'll try to be like oh he's like this guy and like

01:08:52 they'll like look up some tiktoks or something like that and then they'll come to the date and

01:08:55 they'll pretend like they'll act as if it's normal but then throughout the conversation like oh a lot

01:09:00 of them have no idea a lot of them i've been on two dates since i came here and a lot of had no

01:09:05 idea what i did and but i i've noticed that it doesn't really make that much of a difference

01:09:11 like people talk a lot about how girls are clout chasers and stuff like that i haven't noticed that

01:09:16 making that big of uh an impact on dating it really mostly is about character that's what

01:09:22 carries it i i haven't of course there's some girls that i date that know me from the content 0.91

01:09:28 and then you get to skip a lot of the shit tests. 0.92

01:09:30 If they like what you do, then it's easier. 0.98

01:09:34 But I was talking about this last night. 0.99

01:09:37 I like going through the shit tests 0.99

01:09:40 to strengthen my ability to navigate female nature. 0.99

01:09:44 I like the combativeness and girls 1.00

01:09:48 that are not easy to tame in a sense

01:09:51 because then you figure out more about yourself

01:09:54 and I'm trying to develop my frame

01:09:57 and how to navigate this more and understand women better understand myself better i see

01:10:02 these dates a lot of the time as as mental chess it could be interesting like i've had my fair

01:10:08 share dates and it's i think it's been amazing for me not only to build up my my confidence but

01:10:14 to increase my experience with women uh knowing what i want in a woman and i was having a 0.99

01:10:22 conversation with a girl yesterday and she was saying that uh body count matters and a guy with

01:10:28 a high body count is a bad thing and i was arguing with her well maybe there are certain aspects of

01:10:34 it that are bad but i think ultimately my experience with women has brought a whole

01:10:39 load of advantages from being with more than with less did she concede she no she was backing up a

01:10:48 point what was her point like the guys he belongs to everybody he shares himself well i think that

01:10:53 there was one argument she was making that if if a man who has high body count he is so used to

01:10:59 just constantly having sex with different women that he will find it harder to settle down with 0.53

01:11:03 just one why is that a bad thing because there's a lot of women who won't accept that in a 1.00

01:11:11 relationship they don't there are some women who will tolerate being in a relationship but a top 1.00

01:11:15 one cent ten cent guy who may sleep around but realistically you speak to most women 1.00

01:11:22 they're not gonna be happy with that they just don't want to know yeah they can't handle the

01:11:26 truth they want to live in ignorance is bliss they want to live in a delusional reality that's

01:11:32 provided that's provided to them by a man who's capable enough i mean like she'll have this debate

01:11:37 but is she really got is that really the case for what she's looking for i don't think so

01:11:42 body count for a man. It's not really, it's not a deciding factor at all for 99% of women. And if 0.99

01:11:48 it does, I've had these debates a lot of the time. They don't have any valid reason because it

01:11:52 doesn't devalue you as a man at all. It gives you more experience. It makes you more competent,

01:11:57 makes you understand women better. But it's the complete opposite for women. The more 1.00

01:12:01 bodies they have, the more men that they sleep with, it just, the pair bonding is real and

01:12:07 their standards get all messed up. They don't know how to submit to a man anymore. 0.65

01:12:12 It makes them less competent of a partner. Do you find that dating has been a distraction for you

01:12:21 from you fulfilling your purpose, being on your grind, getting work done?

01:12:26 See, this is the dichotomy because I tell you, I get my inspiration for what I talk about on stream

01:12:33 a lot from real life experience. So I genuinely think that if my life didn't have ups and downs

01:12:39 and I didn't have a lot of the back and forth or the dialogue or people like making fun of

01:12:44 my past, stuff like that, then if it was too easy, then there would be no motivation.

01:12:49 A lot of my motivation comes from like the cancellation just was enough motivation.

01:12:54 I needed to triple down on that. So if I didn't have, if I had a life that was completely easy,

01:13:00 i don't i don't even know if i would make content i don't think i would i think i would

01:13:04 that's where i get all of the drive is is the fight so you're on your social media you're

01:13:13 encouraging and inspiring a lot of the guys to go to the gym yeah what's your gym routine like

01:13:18 are you staying on top of your health fitness yeah i've been going to the gym consistently for

01:13:23 about three months but before that i used to go to the gym a lot when i was in high school

01:13:27 uh i was benching dead lifting squatting a lot i gained a good bit of size and then i had this

01:13:33 big injury i had surgery stuff like that and i was out for i lost like 30 pounds i lost all those

01:13:38 gains um i was in and out of the gym for a long time but yeah the past several months i've been

01:13:43 i've been really consistent with it do you think you can keep up with your consistency

01:13:46 i have to i have to because i've put uh i have a lot of i have a you're a role model now people

01:13:54 looking up to you can't slack off i can't and if i slack off now then it then it's over and there's

01:13:59 just there's the motivation there's so many people waiting to to say you're a failure and i can't let 0.75

01:14:05 them win i'm not because that's where the the fight comes into play i want to to get jacked

01:14:10 and i want to have that the giant chest and all that stuff so that all the people that doubted

01:14:15 all that can look at that and just they'll have nothing nothing else to talk about and i think

01:14:19 that's going to be a big inspiration for the people that watch my videos to be like if he did it

01:14:23 then I could do it too. Do you have any struggles with keeping up with the consistency at the

01:14:29 moment? No. So there's no problem? I've been in Dubai, like Myron and I have been going to the

01:14:34 gym every day. I've been hitting the pads too, started boxing again. I have no problem being

01:14:41 consistent with it. When you start going to the gym and you get in a routine of it, it becomes

01:14:45 as normal as brushing your teeth. It's like, if you don't do it, there's something off.

01:14:49 you know like when someone touches your hand in a weird way and you feel it and until you wash your

01:14:54 hands and get it off it's the same thing with like there's an itch if you don't if i don't go to the

01:14:58 gym you know more than me about this stuff but if i don't do it it's like my day isn't complete you

01:15:03 just you just have to you want to get to the point where you're making it a habit and it's actually

01:15:08 starts to feel weird if you're not going and i think the thing for me is i know what i can look

01:15:14 like because i've been there like i've prepped for a competition i know what my body is capable of

01:15:19 so for me to really slack off and either lose size or particularly it's more common for me if

01:15:23 i start to gain a bit of fat and i lose my definition i just think i'm being lazy like

01:15:29 i'm slacking off like there's no reason why i can't still maintain a decent physique and have

01:15:34 that relatively low percentage of body fat but i know it's the things which i'm eating or maybe

01:15:39 the cardio which i'm not doing which is resulting in me looking not my best and i always want as

01:15:46 much as possible to try and look my best otherwise look in the mirror and i'm disappointed

01:15:48 and naturally when you are looking good you feel good and it's just it gives you so much

01:15:56 confidence like if i go down to the pool and i'm like really content with the way i look like 0.96

01:16:00 you fucking feel good and also everybody's like looking like oh shit who's that yeah and it gives 0.93

01:16:07 you more respect like in meetings and stuff like that in business everything if you have the right 0.99

01:16:13 i'm trying to work on my posture too there's like every little detail about you it gets analyzed at

01:16:18 a certain level of business and networking people notice all of these things and if you're if you're

01:16:22 fat at that level people are just not going to respect you that happens to me like when somebody

01:16:26 tries to tell me like i've had a lot of fat people tell me to go to therapy and it's you you go to

01:16:31 the gym i don't tell me what imagine how disrespectful that would be like if i just

01:16:36 told go to the gym like a fat person because it's very clearly that what you need to do but people

01:16:41 talk about this thing about therapy all the time i get all the time people tell me go to therapy

01:16:44 um but it just imagine if you flip the script and you said that but yeah you need to do it in order

01:16:50 to just maintain yourself at the highest level not just fitness and not just for attention and

01:16:57 for confidence but also just for for competence and it takes you a hell of a lot of discipline

01:17:02 and it's it's not easy to get it is quite difficult so when people see that when women 0.98

01:17:08 see that when guys see that they're like fair play like he has he's putting in the work he has

01:17:14 discipline it shows a lot about your character you have women are attracted to self-discipline 0.96

01:17:18 for sure more than they're attracted to clout or anything like that yeah that's the most important

01:17:24 trait um i forgot to you asked that question earlier i didn't really get to answer you asked

01:17:30 like has dating been a distraction and i meant i was talking about the fight and because

01:17:36 date like those experiences of dating and everything like that it helps me

01:17:42 have things to talk about like going to the gym every single day it helps me like going through

01:17:47 something difficult in the gym like pushing that last rep it gives me something else to speak about

01:17:52 it gives me that because men need to conquer men need to overcome something in order to become a

01:17:58 better person and i i just would i would completely i would go bad back on that degenerate path if i

01:18:05 had nothing if i didn't go through anything yeah i think from what i've learned you just have to

01:18:14 make sure it doesn't take over you need to prioritize yourself your career your focus

01:18:20 yeah just make sure yes you need to allocate some time to dating women for sure but don't let it 0.99

01:18:26 don't probably take over everything else i know so many guys like even myself like i've made the

01:18:31 mistake before where you end up catching feelings you end up just investing way too much of your

01:18:36 own time and energy into this woman and then you start to notice oh like i'm not earning as much

01:18:43 money or at least with the progress in how much money i was making has come to a stall like

01:18:48 everything else just starts to either stall or start to decline and she's not going to help you

01:18:53 get out of that no in many cases i know so many guys get into relationships and they actually get

01:18:57 in worse shape yeah when i was in uh all my long-term relationships so when i get extremely

01:19:03 skinny because i didn't you get comfortable and you're getting attention from her and she's telling 0.99

01:19:06 you you're fine she wants to watch netflix she wants when a girl loves you she wants all of your

01:19:10 attention and so you prioritize laying down and watching a little like dorky netflix movie instead

01:19:14 of going to the gym it that it is detrimental it's difficult because i've experienced it before where

01:19:19 you you do want to spend time with them but the more time you spend with them you do you get lazy

01:19:25 you get soft and what i've found is even if i i could spend like a day or two days with a woman 0.87

01:19:32 it depends who she is obviously but i find a lot of the time like i build up this momentum

01:19:37 where like i'm getting shit done i'm in good routine my training nutrition being super 0.75

01:19:42 productive and then i stop spend the day with her or two days with her i don't really do anything

01:19:48 maybe it's good to have a little break from everything like a little break but then i find

01:19:53 it's so hard to get back into that flow state again so it's it's tricky i don't know if it's

01:19:59 the solution is to be with somebody who will almost cater and allow you to continue to be

01:20:06 in that flow state or whether you just pied them off completely for a period of time i don't know

01:20:12 if you've experienced this but i don't think women will actively try to keep you in that flow state 0.92

01:20:17 unless you teach her how unless you teach her like what you need to do in order to be in that state

01:20:22 they're not going to be there pushing you to be your best until you say like, well, I need you

01:20:28 to be cooking. I need you to not annoy me too much when I'm working. Don't bother me.

01:20:34 Like sometimes I just need to sit alone and be with my thoughts because I need to analyze.

01:20:38 She's not going to be there making you your best self. I haven't experienced that. I think that

01:20:44 that's an idealistic view of relationships, but you really need to create that for yourself.

01:20:48 i find it really like i can't i really struggle to get work done if i'm here and she's on the

01:20:54 sofa on her phone like just her being there is i can't zone into my work that's why i like to

01:21:00 live alone everyone's like why you know if i'm in a relationship like why not living with your

01:21:04 partner and i'm like honestly at this point in time it would be the worst thing for me it's such

01:21:10 a time distraction because you're there you're sitting on your laptop and then she's over there 0.63

01:21:13 she sits in your lap then all of a sudden you know you put the laptop over there three hours

01:21:18 go by and then you try to go again absolutely wiped out and then you're drained mentally like

01:21:22 let's watch them let's go out to eat and then the whole day was just for her uh just for one second 0.98

01:21:27 where she just she wanted your attention i don't know what it is about girls like especially when 1.00

01:21:31 you're working that's when they want to distract you the most like now you want to sit on my lap

01:21:36 like now i'm in the zone you need some attention that is the best way and also do you live with

01:21:42 other just just so i i i when i left home at 18 i was living with guys uh right up to the age of 26.

01:21:51 so there was like a house of six of us five of us and then it got down to like there was two other

01:21:58 people and then 2000s end of 2016 i moved to london and it was the first time i lived by myself

01:22:05 so it was a it was a weird experience because to begin with initially it was quite lonely because

01:22:10 I was so used to living with other people and I moved to a city which I didn't really I didn't

01:22:14 really know anybody there so it was weird making that adjustment but in terms of my career

01:22:21 that everything blew up because there was no distractions I knew what I needed to do I woke

01:22:27 up got it done and it was like that every single day what I should have done in hindsight was made

01:22:32 more effort to actually go out and socialize but I kind of locked myself away because I mean I'm

01:22:37 I'm naturally more of an introverted person

01:22:39 who actually likes to be by himself,

01:22:40 which I figured out.

01:22:43 There's pros of being by yourself,

01:22:45 but if you do it too much,

01:22:46 then you start to feel weird.

01:22:48 Like you need human contact, interaction.

01:22:51 Do you get that like doom state?

01:22:53 What is this?

01:22:54 Like I noticed when I operate well by myself too,

01:22:58 I get the most work done,

01:22:59 but I noticed that after a while,

01:23:00 then it becomes like,

01:23:02 I start to get more existential.

01:23:04 Like what is,

01:23:04 I get like taxi driver, Robert De Niro.

01:23:06 like what is this really about what is this for yeah i start thinking like why am i doing this

01:23:11 there's no when i don't have that support system it becomes sometimes i feel really pointless yeah

01:23:17 and i think that's why it's what i've really done and this is only just been for the past year i've

01:23:22 been super selective with who i'm spending my time with and it's crazy to see the transformation in

01:23:27 myself just from you know either going for dinner or uh going to a beach club or whatever it might

01:23:33 be with these people who are super driven super knowledgeable and just experienced in like other

01:23:39 areas of life which i don't have that much experience in and it's been like life-changing

01:23:43 so i encourage people who if those people are spending time with the wrong people switch up

01:23:51 who's spending the time with and if you are spending a lot of time by yourself then try

01:23:54 and consciously make an effort to spend more time with these people like you are you know you're

01:24:00 spending a lot of time with these guys in their 30s which without a doubt i can already see the

01:24:03 transformation in you like you are behaving more like them and i think if you didn't have those

01:24:10 figures i wouldn't you know you would more degenerate what direction would you go in right

01:24:14 especially if you you're only 24 so imagine spending time with other 24 year olds like

01:24:18 you just get pulled into theirs i notice how different the conversations are

01:24:22 i like when i'm speaking to like i've been around a lot a lot of high level people since i've been

01:24:27 in Dubai. And just the way that the conversations are conducted, everybody waits for their turn to

01:24:33 speak. Nobody interrupts. There's always a point to your sentence. When you're around a bunch of

01:24:37 24-year-olds, you're talking like in memes, people are talking over each other. There's not really

01:24:43 much of a direction. There's a less of a sense of respect. There's a lot of things that guys

01:24:49 don't understand if you're around a lot of those people. And the biggest shift to get to that point

01:24:53 where I'm thinking the way you described

01:24:56 was viewing relationships as transactional,

01:25:00 which holds you back at first

01:25:03 because you're like, so it's not genuine.

01:25:06 But when you realize that time is a commodity

01:25:08 and at a certain level,

01:25:10 all the time you spent

01:25:11 is essentially like money being spent.

01:25:14 So if your relationships aren't transactional,

01:25:18 then you're essentially wasting your time

01:25:20 and you're upholding a lot of relationships

01:25:22 with people just for the fact that you have a history

01:25:25 or you knew them for a long time.

01:25:27 You're upholding them for the wrong reasons.

01:25:30 Every conversation you have, all the time you spend,

01:25:33 should be to improve.

01:25:36 And if not, you're going to fall behind.

01:25:38 Yeah.

01:25:38 If I've noticed, if I'm spending time with the wrong people,

01:25:41 I start to get frustrated.

01:25:43 A little bit with myself, but even with them.

01:25:45 And that's usually a sign where it's like, okay.

01:25:47 You get annoyed.

01:25:48 They're around. 1.00

01:25:49 I'm like, this fucking conversation is so stupid. 1.00

01:25:51 Yeah. 1.00

01:25:52 so it's that's it has nothing sometimes it shows in the conversation like i get kind of like

01:25:58 annoyed with the person but it's not really their fault they're not a bad person just this

01:26:02 conversation there's no point you're not changing i'm not changing we're just here having the same

01:26:07 conversation that we had six years ago and i get i do get frustrated very quickly with that do you

01:26:11 have many friends your age yeah yes yeah yeah but i was most of the people that i spend the most

01:26:18 time with an hour are much older than me and there there's i noticed two things about that

01:26:23 is that people that are a lot older than you they like having their ego stroked for giving you

01:26:29 advice i'm sure you've noticed that they like to be i was talking to somebody the other night

01:26:33 and i asked him advice for a couple things and then he went keep going keep going and i'm like

01:26:39 i don't have nothing and then i'm like just coming up with stuff because he's like this is how you do

01:26:43 it because i know and it's just the stuff he's saying was really generic normal stuff but i'm

01:26:47 nodding my head like yeah that's that was interesting and and then afterwards uh i was

01:26:51 told by another person in the conversation like you you played that well you played that like

01:26:54 chess because you realize like people at a certain level they like to feel like they they're the big

01:26:59 guy they've done a lot of things and also that they're passing on knowledge to the next generation

01:27:03 so it's it is a chess move but um but also that there's a lot you can learn from from these people

01:27:09 too so and you can be humbling as well to them they they're in this like i'm a respected man

01:27:14 all the time and then i come in like you're like dork like just make fun of their clothes uh gen z

01:27:19 humor roasting stuff like that it makes it brings it all it evens out the the professional autism

01:27:27 so before i wrap this up over the past 10 years what would you say is the biggest lesson you've

01:27:33 it the biggest lesson i learned in 10 years is that the woke mind is is a virus it is a disease

01:27:46 that infects you i think it's more detrimental than than anything else i think you can lump in

01:27:51 all the mental health crisis things that people talk about like adhd depression anxiety ptsd ocd

01:27:59 all the stuff that people claim is like their personality traits i think you could attribute

01:28:02 that to the woke mind virus, classifying yourself based off of your race or about things that

01:28:07 you didn't do anything. You didn't achieve these things, but you talk about them because

01:28:14 it gives you validation without doing anything. And that's one of the most detrimental things

01:28:19 to people in the West. They've replaced religion. They replaced God with the woke mind virus. 0.83

01:28:25 And it brings you down. And it was specifically designed to keep you poor and to keep you at the

01:28:31 bottom and to not challenge the status quo to keep you controlled so that people do enjoy life

01:28:36 without that. And a belief system that's completely anti that is the best way to move forward. And if

01:28:42 you spend your time too much on social media and seeking the wrong things and going down that path,

01:28:48 it will consume you. So resist the woke mind. Any regrets? No. I think all of it gives you

01:28:57 experience all of it makes you who you are i don't live with that sort of mindset i think all

01:29:02 everything happens for a reason and if it happened it was supposed to happen and it was a

01:29:06 a conscious decision yeah i can see you you're learning from the mistakes and i'm actually

01:29:13 really curious to see what the older sneaker is going to be like like i'm trying to picture you

01:29:18 30 years old in six years time that's that's going to be something pretty special i think

01:29:24 what advice would you give to your 24 year old self

01:29:29 i guess like you're doing now just spend more time with older guys who are extremely successful

01:29:36 switched on and uh going places i just did not have that and i think even the majority of my

01:29:42 20s i didn't have it at all and that definitely slowed down my rate of progress and development

01:29:49 as a man and i didn't i think i i spent a lot of time getting really into the science of building

01:29:56 muscle losing body fat but that was it like i didn't really once i felt like i'd mastered that

01:30:01 craft i kind of sat back a little bit when really i should have been continuously learning always

01:30:08 learning looking to develop new skills which i didn't really do and i think i realized because

01:30:14 i didn't do that i was getting to a point where i felt like i didn't have anything else to say

01:30:19 i had nothing new to bring to the table because i hadn't learned any other skills

01:30:25 so that would be my advice how would younger people watching this how would they go find

01:30:29 those people to to be around and speak to and learn from it's a great question i would so if

01:30:35 you are by yourself i think one thing that you can do is just constantly be listening to podcasts

01:30:41 these productive uh self-help podcasts because you it's almost like you you you're there with

01:30:49 them you're always learning something you're not only learning from their experiences but

01:30:54 the knowledge which they're sharing so do that as much as you can i mean even if you could go through

01:30:59 one or two podcasts a day read some books obviously you don't want to take up too much

01:31:04 for your time but when it comes to actually meeting these people in person

01:31:07 i don't know that's a good question because like i'm at a point now where i've built

01:31:12 and established myself online so it's easy for me to reach out just walk into those scenarios

01:31:18 i'm like hey let's meet up and they're like yeah okay so i would say in a sense you kind of

01:31:23 you have to develop your online presence a little bit so that you know without a doubt the the more

01:31:29 following that you have the more doors that's going to open transactional the people those

01:31:33 people want to be around me because i have a large audience and even now like if people approach me

01:31:37 and they they are literally like a nobody then it's a waste of your time yeah and unfortunately

01:31:43 that's like the sad world that we live in but it doesn't just have to be about cloud a lot of it

01:31:47 could be adding value like i mean if they are like extremely gifted and knowledgeable then for sure

01:31:52 i would want to sit down and speak to them but it's it's it doesn't get my attention as much as

01:31:58 somebody who already has a big presence and a good reputation so you just have to work on yourself

01:32:06 maybe try if you can like maybe there's like these masterminds or uh meetups which people have in

01:32:14 specific industries i'm sure they do exist the problem with a lot of masterminds is they cost

01:32:18 money so people don't have them if you do have the money then get yourself involved because getting

01:32:23 doing these masterminds you're going to meet other people who have money and you're going to

01:32:27 you know, expand your, your network drastically.

01:32:29 So investing into yourself and these courses and mentors can, uh, definitely help, but

01:32:37 you need the money to do that in the first place.

01:32:38 So sort yourself out and start making money.

01:32:42 That's the right advice.

01:32:43 I mean, the creativity kit is $50 a month.

01:32:46 That's mine.

01:32:46 And you could speak to me directly.

01:32:48 I think that that's a pretty low price point in order to ask me a question and, uh, the

01:32:53 seven millionaire professors that I have in there.

01:32:55 Nice, man.

01:32:56 That was a good conversation.

01:32:56 I enjoyed that

01:32:57 Thanks a lot

01:32:58 Always bro

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SNEAKO - March 14, 2023

SNEAKO： The Dark Side Of Internet Fame

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