(profile or page)
K
kiwifails
. "It's as if we're stuck in a cycle of complacency, where the convenience and comfort of our "hugbox" - the curated online spaces that shield us from harsh realities - prevent us from confronting the deeper issues that need to be addressed. It's a vicious cycle, where we're more focused on maintaining a sense of security and control than on acknowledging and learning from our past mistakes. I do believe, though, that the harder things get, the more people are going to seek escapism. Being online provides the most comfort in our escape, aside from substance abuse, of course. Unless things become so dire that they can't be ignored, people will likely continue seeking shelter online, seeking out content that comforts and conforms to their views.
As for Josh, his ego is so fragile that he can't tolerate anyone being above him or on his level. He surrounds himself with sycophants and yes-men, people who are either too dumb or too intimidated to challenge his authority. It's a calculated move, designed to make him appear smarter and more powerful than he actually is. And if anyone dares to call him out, they're swiftly silenced or ostracized.
The current user base of Kiwi Farms seems to be mostly disenfranchised individuals who are bored. As a result, they're prone to stirring up agitation as a way to release their own personal frustrations."
Mr. Beast is the embodiment of everything that's wrong with online culture. He peddles influence like a shady used car salesman masquerading as a philanthropist. I have no doubt that he's morally bankrupt enough to employ pedophiles, sexual deviants, and other unsavory characters, as long as it lines his pockets with cash. In essence, he's the poster child for online influencer culture: soulless, cash-grabbing narcissists who prioritize self-promotion over substance
