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Because Jerry’s misogynistic.…hey, how come she’s not calling out Josh or any other of her male “haters”? Why is she only slinging shit at women?
There's nothing saying they aren't there. The dudes from that Diregentleman podcast who roasted her 100 writing tips are in there…hey, how come she’s not calling out Josh or any other of her male “haters”? Why is she only slinging shit at women?
gonna have to wait for the video to come out and see, but considering most of us on kf are male, the emphasis on women is a little weird…hey, how come she’s not calling out Josh or any other of her male “haters”? Why is she only slinging shit at women?
Imagine telling that for your grandkids:
it took that long to get one? wasn’t lily on youtube for a decade?
I've seen YouTubers have their play button delivered months, if not years, later. So nothing too out of the ordinary here.it took that long to get one? wasn’t lily on youtube for a decade?
damn lily you’re either really that insufferable and boring as fuck or you started a new account at some point
Imagine having children that would have grandchildren.Imagine telling that for your grandkids:
"I had a deadass channel & everybody hates me, but i got this motherfucking piece of shit award"
"But grandma, why you're living at the mininum and getting angry at a screen?"
"Screw you, little fuckers. Grandma always had the reason."
For all of Lilly's shitting on his potential defamation lawsuit, the fear of taking that one step too far is there. It was only after the fact that they pulled back on the constant smearing.…hey, how come she’s not calling out Josh or any other of her male “haters”? Why is she only slinging shit at women?
honestly you'd think this same reason would be why she'd hold back on saying anything about Lizzy, because unlike Josh she lives in the same country as Lily does.For all of Lilly's shitting on his potential defamation lawsuit, the fear of taking that one step too far is there. It was only after the fact that they pulled back on the constant smearing.
Fuck, I'm late.At least they're honest about the "incoherent" part.
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ETA: Next smear video happening tomorrow morning.
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If I remember correctly, Lizzy has also implied legal action if Lily’s slander goes too far. This was probably why her comic character was suddenly changed to Kirsten mid arc.Josh threatening a lawsuit is something the kind of thing i feel like he'd follow through with. I use to watch him a lot and doesnt seme like the type of person to just threaten big things like that and nothing comes from it. obviously time has passed so his opinion might have changed. he has a wife and a loving family so a lawsuit could bury him in debt and with how much he loves his wife (ive seen less of his streams than ive seen clips of lily's but in those few moments there's genuin love not demanding your wife to hold screws like a handyman or something). Unless she starts going directly after his wife also, doubt anything substantial will come.
But doesnt lizzycome from a richer family? I remember lily always ranting about her coming from a rich family. if true and lizzy ends up not being able to handle it anymore, no doubt she could get some of parents' money to help her out with a court case as she had a good relationship with her parents still?
6:14- 7:45- Lily talking about Amity from The Owl House getting all the fans' attention from the moment she was introduced and how the only reason people want her to have more depth is...
Notes: Wait for it... wait for it... (although it is pretty funny watching her mald over the TOH subreddit)
7:46- TA-DAAAAH! The first mention of white favoritism in the video!
- Something something Star Wars even though everybody is disappointed that Finn didn't become an important character.
If anything, it's more common for the lead character to be a cis, white man or woman because that's likely to be the majority of your audience. Is it white favoritism to make your lead a white character, too? Even if they are surrounded by much more interesting and popular characters of different races? I dunno, maybe I'm stupid but "White favoritism" just sounds like another buzzword so vague in what it actually refers to that it doesn't actually mean anything (see: Acountability). Like, is it just white people getting preferential treatment? Is it white favoritism that the Star Wars sequels are about Rey, a white woman, and not Finn? Or is it white favoritism that Rey is more popular than Finn? If you switched Luz and Amity's skin tones so that Amity was now a Hispanic witch (whatever that even means for the context of the Boiling Isles) and Luz was our young, white protagonist. Is it white favoritism that the protag is now white instead of the "more interesting" Hispanic witch side character? Is this specifically about white characters being more popular in various fandoms than the non-white ones?I think Josh sent her a C&D and was going to escalate into a proper lawsuit, but circumstances in his personal life had him put it on hold. I think he did drop it since then (the escalation at least, pretty sure the C&D is still actionable if Lily tries to talk shit again) since in the interim he was married and his life has moved on to a new stage and Lily just isn't worth it.
Mind I don't follow Josh, that's my memory from this thread.
She's looking for any excuse for why people don't like HER lead characters. That's what this is all about, because it's always all about Lily. The only reason you don't like comic!Lily? She's Native. You don't like Aliana? She's black. And she'll prove that your problem is people of color by proving that you specifically hate other lead characters of color!
But the thing is...
...the main character is usually not the most popular one.
This isn't universal, but in a lot of stories -- especially Western fiction -- the lead character is generally somewhat watered down and more relatable compared to a more colorful supporting cast. Reason for this is that if you go too hard on a personality that people don't enjoy, and that's the character you'll be dominantly following through the entire series, a lot of people will decide that's not the kind of person they want to be spending their time with.
I don't watch The Owl House so my comments are pretty broad on this, but Luz is a regular girl from our world who gets transported to a fantastical magical land, right? That premise means that we as an audience know a lot more about her because most of us are also regular human beings from the real world and have a reasonable baseline assumption about her background and life experience. This is compared to the Boiling Isles, which is filled with magic and intrigue that Luz -- and the audience -- are all working to understand, both in terms of the literal magic an the world itself and in terms of other characters. A character like Amity is inherently more interesting than Luz because she's an unknown and people want to learn about her.
To invoke the Series that Must Not be Named, for instance, relatively few people pick Harry as their favorite character. Nobody hates him (except maybe in Book 5, where his untreated PTSD turns him into Capslock Harry and he gets a bit hard to deal with for a while), but usually fans will be more interested in Hermione or Ron or Luna or Draco Malfoy, or maybe even Dumbledore or McGonagall, or Lupin, or Tonks... Harry is pretty milquetoast compared to his more exaggerated, wackier wizard acquaintances explicitly because they're more exaggerated and wackier.
A little more in Lily's field, how about Gravity Falls? People like Mabel and Dipper, but they LOVE Grunkle Stan and Soos and Blendin Blandin and Bill Cipher and Pacifa and... you get the idea. Soos in particular if of Latin descent and memed as the Perfect Man in the fandom. What racists.
And of course, directly in her wheelhouse:
This.
It's just typical of how the characters are handled. Usually the lead is the most down-to-earth and relatable, making it easy to like them but less common to love them. There's no great white conspiracy.
I think Josh sent her a C&D and was going to escalate into a proper lawsuit, but circumstances in his personal life had him put it on hold. I think he did drop it since then (the escalation at least, pretty sure the C&D is still actionable if Lily tries to talk shit again) since in the interim he was married and his life has moved on to a new stage and Lily just isn't worth it.
Mind I don't follow Josh, that's my memory from this thread.
She's looking for any excuse for why people don't like HER lead characters. That's what this is all about, because it's always all about Lily. The only reason you don't like comic!Lily? She's Native. You don't like Aliana? She's black. And she'll prove that your problem is people of color by proving that you specifically hate other lead characters of color!
But the thing is...
...the main character is usually not the most popular one.
This isn't universal, but in a lot of stories -- especially Western fiction -- the lead character is generally somewhat watered down and more relatable compared to a more colorful supporting cast. Reason for this is that if you go too hard on a personality that people don't enjoy, and that's the character you'll be dominantly following through the entire series, a lot of people will decide that's not the kind of person they want to be spending their time with.
I don't watch The Owl House so my comments are pretty broad on this, but Luz is a regular girl from our world who gets transported to a fantastical magical land, right? That premise means that we as an audience know a lot more about her because most of us are also regular human beings from the real world and have a reasonable baseline assumption about her background and life experience. This is compared to the Boiling Isles, which is filled with magic and intrigue that Luz -- and the audience -- are all working to understand, both in terms of the literal magic an the world itself and in terms of other characters. A character like Amity is inherently more interesting than Luz because she's an unknown and people want to learn about her.
To invoke the Series that Must Not be Named, for instance, relatively few people pick Harry as their favorite character. Nobody hates him (except maybe in Book 5, where his untreated PTSD turns him into Capslock Harry and he gets a bit hard to deal with for a while), but usually fans will be more interested in Hermione or Ron or Luna or Draco Malfoy, or maybe even Dumbledore or McGonagall, or Lupin, or Tonks... Harry is pretty milquetoast compared to his more exaggerated, wackier wizard acquaintances explicitly because they're more exaggerated and wackier.
A little more in Lily's field, how about Gravity Falls? People like Mabel and Dipper, but they LOVE Grunkle Stan and Soos and Blendin Blandin and Bill Cipher and Pacifa and... you get the idea. Soos in particular if of Latin descent and memed as the Perfect Man in the fandom. What racists.
And of course, directly in her wheelhouse:
This.
It's just typical of how the characters are handled. Usually the lead is the most down-to-earth and relatable, making it easy to like them but less common to love them. There's no great white conspiracy.
All right, here's the one we've all been waiting for! Though I'm sure you'll want to see "Bitch Eating Crackers" for yourself, I'm still going to be doing my thing.Lily has finally had it with the damn dirty Kiwi Farms.