- #THE EXPERIMENT 2010 YOU TUBE EN ESPAÑOL VERIFICATION#
- #THE EXPERIMENT 2010 YOU TUBE EN ESPAÑOL PROFESSIONAL#
Jackie took to Twitter to criticize his campaign and racist comments in the past. Then, at the end of September, Jeffree wore cornrows for a Jeffree Star Cosmetics campaign. As a result, Gabriel, Manny, and Laura all posted their own remorseful apology vids. In response, Jeffree's fans found offensive tweets from Gabriel, Manny, Nikita, and Laura. After Shane Dawson's docu-series about Jeffree dropped in August, Gabriel shaded Jeffree, bringing up his racist comments from 10 years ago. Though Jeffree has been involved in A LOT of feuds in the past, his beef with Laura Lee, Gabriel Zamora, and Manny MUA might have been his most dramatic (and complicated) yet. Tensions among the YouTube beauty community were at an all-time high this year - and it revolved around none other than Jeffree Star. Shady!Īmidst the backlash, BetterHelp CEO Alon Matas has asserted that the allegations against the company were "ridiculous" and"fueled by YouTube drama that took a life of its own." Phillip and boogie2988 have temporarily terminated their partnerships, but no word yet on Shane's relationship with the company.
#THE EXPERIMENT 2010 YOU TUBE EN ESPAÑOL VERIFICATION#
Plus, according to PewDiePie, the fine print on BetterHelp's website previously disclosed that it " not guarantee the verification of, the skills, degrees, qualifications, licensure, certification, credentials, competence or background of any Counselor." This statement has since been deleted from the website. Though BetterHelp advertises that it charges $65/week for their counseling, its terms of service reveals that it will bill users on a monthly basis. In early October, YouTubers KEEMSTAR and PewDiePie both criticized BetterHelp's questionable services. But what seemed like an easy-to-use, supportive app might actually be a huge scam. Among other famous YouTubers, Shane and Philip have shared that BetterHelp is like having a counselor or therapist, but in the comfort of your own home via phone or online.
#THE EXPERIMENT 2010 YOU TUBE EN ESPAÑOL PROFESSIONAL#
This past year, YouTubers like Shane Dawson, Philip DeFranco, and h3h3Productions have promoted BetterHelp, an online counseling service that claims to provide professional and affordable therapy. The court also ruled ReSet's YouTube and other social media accounts be shut down for five years. While this sentence may seem harsh for a non-violent offense, judge Rosa Aragonés explained how "this was not an isolated act," and that ReSet enacted "cruel behaviors" toward "vulnerable victims." In the video, ReSet said this about the homeless man: "This will help clean his teeth ― I don’t think he has cleaned them since he became poor."
ReSet had monetized the Oreo video, which has now been removed from YouTube, and it earned him more than 2,000 euros (which equates to over $2,249). Though he probably won't actually serve any time in prison, since Spanish law "usually allows suspension of sentences of less than two years for first-time nonviolent offenders." YouTuber Kanghua Ren, aka ReSet, was sentenced to 15 months in prison and given a $22,300 fine after he filmed himself handing a homeless man an Oreo filled with toothpaste instead of creme.Ī Barcelona court found him guilty of violating "the moral integrity of his prank victim" back in 2017, according to HuffPost. Our Dream Team channel is over with, and I don't know what to do." "I got a warrant out for something I didn't do. Jason denied the allegations and said he can't leave his house or he'll get arrested. Not long after, Jason said he fell asleep one day and woke up to find Alexia had left him, taking all her stuff, and ghosting him, subsequently ending their relationship.Īfter this happened, police arrived at Jason's place and said there's a warrant for his arrest from his girlfriend for assault with a weapon and assault. " Of course, after Jason posted a now-deleted video saying she died (and later posted a now-deleted video of him going to her memorial), Alexia's parents called her and didn't like the videos, wanting them deleted. Jason pointed out how Alexia was "down to make these videos with. and we were going to resurrect her and get more followers on our Dream Team channel." "First, we were going to say she died, then we were going to do a Ouija Board video, which I did.
"I thought of the idea: What if we fake your death and then do a skit on YouTube pranking everybody saying it was just to gain traction on the Dream Team channel?" Jason said in the video. Jason Ethier, aka ImJayStation, admitted in January 2020 he faked fellow YouTuber Alexia Marano's death to up his subscriber count on the platform.