Snowflake Eliza Bleu/Knows/Cuts/Siep / Eliza Ann Morthland - Queen grifter, "Human Trafficking Survivor Advocate", ex-Gerard Way stalker/girlfriend, friend of Jeffree Star, Elon Musk's pet, perfect example of the Streisand Effect

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Somebody take her Twitter away!
Addresses pedo accusations [A]
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More doubling down, no mentions of “faking trafficking” though. [A]
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Shane Cashman article [A]
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ENOUGH [A]
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Once again the self proclaimed champion of free speech becomes a censorious bitch.
I archived the trailer on a previous page. I look forward to Eliza's complaints to Null when she realizes what we've got saved here.
Since these privacy complaints to YouTube relate to the showing of Faran Balanced's documentary trailer, which includes some short clips from the World Star video, please find the trailer below.

I downloaded a couple of Timcast recordings where Eliza appeared to see what went on. Here's a bunch of clips (combined) from (I think) her first appearance, on January 28 2021. Nothing too interesting, though she does talk about how "shredded" she thinks Tim Pool is, and how much she likes Ian.

Not sure if I'll go through any others; these people are painfully stupid. I'm quite glad I've avoided this entire group of YouTubers until now.
 
Somebody take her Twitter away!
Addresses pedo accusations [A]
View attachment 4477648
Anarchy means no rulers, not no laws. She should read some ancap material sometime. Since this clip involves Thaddeus Russell, I'd recommend her Rothbard. And considering what she's doing to the internet to try and preserve her collapsing grift, I would strongly recommend Kinsella.
 
I archived the trailer on a previous page. I look forward to Eliza's complaints to Null when she realizes what we've got saved here.


I downloaded a couple of Timcast recordings where Eliza appeared to see what went on. Here's a bunch of clips (combined) from (I think) her first appearance, on January 28 2021. Nothing too interesting, though she does talk about how "shredded" she thinks Tim Pool is, and how much she likes Ian.
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Not sure if I'll go through any others; these people are painfully stupid. I'm quite glad I've avoided this entire group of YouTubers until now.
OH MAN. I wish I had this 4 hours ago. I just made an edit roasting this cuck but you can barely hear her in the clip about being "shredded" 🤮 https://www.bitchute.com/video/XKZphKl25wE9/
 
I have been using yt-dlp, which works quite well, though one should be comfortable with command line tools.

First vid of that thread:
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I wonder if this qualifies for Eliza's extremely broad definition of human trafficking? Will her perpetual trauma ever end?

I'm surprised that these guys still like Eliza after spending time with her in person, she seems incredibly annoying. I can only imagine she's more busted in real life too, caked on makeup can only go so far.
 
Somebody take her Twitter away!
Addresses pedo accusations [A]
View attachment 4477648
More doubling down, no mentions of “faking trafficking” though. [A]
View attachment 4477636
Shane Cashman article [A]
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ENOUGH [A]
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>I'm an ancap
No such thing as a woman anarchist

I was in the comments section thebkthwr day and Tim's fans are genuinely retarded
Tim has apologized for his support of Eliza while calling his fans bots.
 
I'd put off looking at the DJ Smallz Eyes interview with Eliza (the one where she says she turned down $150,000 to have sex). But since, in the second Cashman article, Eliza claims she was drunk when she did the interview, and we get more claims about this second trafficking episode, I thought it would be worth going through.

And it was! I've transcribed the video (not everything that was said but most of it) and there's a lot in there that really undermine the claims she's been making about being trafficked as an adult. She comes across as someone who's is in charge of their life, not someone being bossed around by some lover-boy pimp.

She talks about being a "visionary" and an "artist", is clearly in control of her social media accounts and talks about her strategy for Instagram. She says how she dislikes nudity and vulgarity on social media. She talks about how frustrated she is when people see her as a "sexual being" as she is "very conceptual", a "creative".

The interview is in two parts. The first, longer, part was published on May 3 2016, and the second part on September 25 2016 (but clearly from the same interview). The interview would have been filmed roughly 2 months after the World Star Hip Hop video went online in February 2016.

May 3 2016: DJ Smallz Eyes - Eliza Knows: I Refused A Booking Request To Have Sex For $150,000 (page archive)

Eliza Knows said:
[00:18] (Q: As far your [Instagram] posts, what gets the biggest response?) Definitely selfies, selfies that look like … like body selfies that look like I took them myself, like mirror selfies.

[00:34] Unfortunately, things that look professional get the least amount of love, which is so sad because I spend like months preparing for a photoshoot, collaborative, elaborate, intense photoshoot. And it just won't connect.

[00:58] I put so much work and effort into my actual photoshoots.

[01:29] I do almost all of my promotional stuff by myself now. I find that it's the best way to connect with people, they like the "real" look.

[01:41] It's just hard when I spend a lot of time on photoshoots and people don't connect with it.

[01:50] (Q: Do you have an Instagram strategy?) I do, very much so, it's breaking down to all hours, days, posts, how it's going to look on the post, what I'm posting, how it's going to play out.

[02:10] I was trying to look at it from the outside perspective, like if someone was looking at my Instagram, because you never know who's watching, y'know what I mean? I just recently found out that a brand that I idolise had been watching me for a month, and now we rocking together, but it's like dang, you never know who's watching, you never know who's looking, so I definitely have an Instagram strategy.

[02:32] I hate that it's like that, because I feel like it's meant to be "social media", like my friends are checking up on me … it's all work, unfortunately.

[02:47] (Q: Speaking of Instagram, how crazy are your DMs?) (EB laughs) What context? (EB laughs) … A couple of females do shoutout-for-a-shoutout … (Q: No, I'm talking about hollering at you through the DMs) (EB laughs) A lot of males hollering at me through the DMs … no females holler at me in the DMs. Females try to talk to me about business stuff, like OK can you promote my brand? Some guys are just trying to be nice, hey you're beautiful, then other guys really just trying to shoot their shoot, and I respect that though.

[03:52] (Q: What about as far as celebrities?) (EB laughs) Athletes. Athletes 98%, rappers 2%.

[04:19] (Q: Of the 98% of athletes, what would you say is football, or basketball…) Predominantly basketball. You know what's crazy? I sat down one night and I figured out exactly how many people play professional football in the United States, and how many people play professional basketball in the United States. And if you add in overseas, it's really … (Q: It's way more football than basketball) Yeah (Q: And you get way more basketball than football players?) Yeah. (EB laughs)

[05:00] (Q: Has there been anybody that has hollered at you that surprised or shocked you?) Yeah. I have met a lot of people that I have been a fan of their work, but as far as in the DMs? Nah. Yeah I respect them as athletes and as professionals, but as far as artists, no, unfortunately, they don't hit me in the DMs.

[05:24] What I have found is that I do inevitably meet all the people I look up to as artists, 'cause like I said I'm very conceptual, I'm very much a visionary, so it's challenging for me because they see me more as a sexual being, or as a woman, and less as a visionary and a creative, so it's challenging.

[05:52] So it's almost like a DM slide because they see me, but they don't "see me", so it's very challenging.

[06:01] (Q: Now what about disrespect? In DMs or in comments?) Every day. But when you put up things that provoke a feeling, an emotion, you have to expect that some people will interpret them differently than others. That's how art is.

[06:54] I'm a woman that's Chicago-based, that's speaking from the streets and my essence, and that's my poetry, and that's my vibe.

[07:06] It's my duty as artist to give my vision, and expose my vision to people, and let them interpret it how they want to.

[07:58] (Q: Do you block anybody?) If it's negative, vulgar, of course, why wouldn't I? That doesn't belong on my page, my page is about positivity, vibes are good. I always try to play the movie forward and try to anticipate that children could potentially be looking at my page, so I try to keep it PG enough that if I felt like a child was looking at my page, they… it would be right on the edge.

[08:37] When people look at my Instagram they get the model me, the like super posed, composed, they don't know what my voice sounds like, who I am, they get no vibe off me, I think. I just find on Snapchat … it took me forever to get what Snapchat was about … what's the point? Because I'm an Instagrammer, for real, if you had to classify me I'm an Instagrammer, so it's like when I look at Snapchat, what's the point? The point is there's no point, you've got to be yourself, be real, be authentic. That was so hard for me, I didn't want people to see who I really was because I'm kind of like a geek, like a nerd, I watch documentary a lot.

[09:57] I feel like it's challenging for me to let people into my real, real, real life. I feel like they don't deserve to know my real life. I feel like they don't deserve to know the real me.

[10:17] (Q: How are your DMs on Snapchat?) (EB laughs) I don't answer anyone that I don't know personally.

[10:33] I have a service that I work through called ChatStar, so anybody that wants to contact me personally, like a fan, or… I hate the word fan, so ugly. Anybody that feels a need to contact me personally can text message me through a service called ChatStar, and I do get paid through that, and they pay to text me.

[11:30] I don't know a lot of skin (on Snapchat), that's not what I'm about.

[11:53] I find that people send me inappropriate things more on Instagram, but that's what I see, because I don't open the Snaps. I have no place for that, I have no time for that, that's not what I'm about. I'm really about positive vibes and just good vibes.

[12:03] As a woman I have a lot going on, I'm very … God made me very very curvy, so for men it's enticing to want to send things, but that's not what time it is. For me, when a guy wants to get hold of me, I encourage them to look at where I'm going to be, because I host night events, like nightlife events, look where I'm going to be and come find me and say "What's up?" I'm very vibey, even though I'm single … I don't meet guys online like that. I don't meet guys online like that. A little bit through Instagram. If your vibe is good then I'll rock with you, but I feel like I gotta meet you in real life, maybe that's old school in a way, maybe that shows my age, but this is me.

[14:04] Every social and artistic trend runs in cyclical action, so my next vision for the future is that we diminish all social media, and become lame as hell. And we get back to real life, because at the end of the day, nothing that's going on on social media is really real life. I truly feel that when the youth are watching us, because I look at myself as like as one of the pioneers, when the youth is watching us they're going to see that as lame.

[14:56] Social media is a ruse, it's like reality TV, it's not real. So anything that lacks integrity and honesty is going to fall through the floor. I'm probably going to leave the party before it's over.

[17:28] (Q: When it comes to social media, in general, what you're biggest pet peeve with it?) I have none. To me social media like the wild west … it's wild, it's like punk rock, you can't even rein it in even if you wanted to.

[18:06] OK, my biggest pet peeve is that I don't like to see nudity. Because I know children are on there, that's why. Just nudity, vulgarity, racism, intolerance. Ignorance towards other people.

[18:55] People started saying things about me on the Internet in about 2005 … nobody's every come and said nothing to my face.

[19:21] (Q: When it comes to booking requests, what's been your strangest booking request so far?) (EB laughs) Oh my God… $150,000 to have sex. It's a nice offer but it's not me. (Turned it down?) I did. (Was it hard for you to turn it down?) No, it wasn't even a question, no. It's just not my thing, I mean, no shade, it's just not my thing. $150,000 though, that's a lot of money! It wasn't hard, it's the thought of the money, but it's just not me, y'know.

[20:20] (Q: Have you ever had issues with using your pictures? Like maybe fake profiles, a Backpage profile?) I'll be honest, I did have… my only negative experience in that regard was, I had an assistant, who had all of my information, like all of my passwords. I'd hired somebody for the summer, just 'cause I hate to answer. It sounds so bougie, but I hate answering comments, so I had somebody help me navigate everything. I just don't like to be on my phone that much. She and I had got into a tiff, and she had turned it on me, and then tried to play out something that was a little bit… very fabricated. That's my only negative experience in that way. Y'know, it taught me, I need to have people sign things, legal things. But you learn the hard way. Actually it got me like 500 new followers, so I'm cool off it. It sounds so petty, but, she just used my… it's just bad, it was bad.

DJ Smallz Eyes - Dating Eliza Knows: I’ve Hung Out With Someone As Tall As 7 Foot 2 Before (page archive)

Eliza Knows said:
[00:20] (Q: What do you look for in a guy?) Confidence, passion, morality, integrity, education

[01:27] (Q: Do you intimidate guys?) I think so.

[01:44] (Q: Most romantic thing someone has done for you, or you've done for someone else?) Listen to me, and cared about me, and had my back. And vice versa.

[02:48] (Q: Have any of your past relationships interfere with your modelling career?) I did have a boyfriend that, when I first started modelling a couple of years ago, that really didn't want me to continue. He still to this day doesn't want me to continue. We have a good relationship, as friends, just talking yesterday.

[03:09] He was the main… he was my only real boyfriend since I've been in the industry. He wasn't comfortable with it. He thought it was too inconsistent, and too all over the place, so he didn't want me involved in that. Also, too, at the same time, when I was with him, I started navigating how much of myself I covered.

[03:47] (Q: What's the hardest part - being in a relationship with someone and being a model?) Well I've only had one relationship, one serious relationship, since I've been a model. Trust is the main issue. I think men are a little bit jealous… I think some men are a little bit jealous of a woman who has their own passion, their own career, and who has their own… making their own thing and sharing it with the world. It's very intimidating for a man to know that his woman could potentially have more power than he does. I don't begrudge men for feeling that way, I would feel that way as well.

[04:48] When it comes to me, when I'm done I'm done, and when I want to keep going I'll keep going. So it doesn't matter who I'm with, or what we're doing. I might keep certain things at bay, as far as showing my physical attributes, like I might keep those things at bay as far as showing more skin, just out of respect.

Apologies for double-posting. Here's another typed-up interview Eliza did as Eliza Knows during her modelling days.

This was published on YouTube on May 31 2016. She talks about how strong-minded she is, how she wants to get into the artistic and marketing side of modelling, how pleased she was that the World Star video came out (3 months before), and how she's been on Instagram since October 2011.

May 31 2016: RapHOF - Eliza Knows Talks Plastic Surgery, Celebs In Her DM's & Modeling Career (page archive). As always, this isn't a complete transcript, I skipped over bits I didn't find relevant.

Eliza Knows said:
[00:00] (Q: How did you get into modelling?) It's kind of a weird story. I started about 2 years ago, 3 years ago, 2.5 years ago about … it started as an idea for a project that I started with one of my best friends. I had this vision of this girl that could do multiple things, like model in multiple ways.

[00:41] I had this vision of what I wanted, and originally I was more like the creative director, art director, and then it ended up being me that was the model. So that kind of snowballed from there. I wasn't meant to be the main, centre focus, and it kind of took on a life of its own.

[01:19] (Q: Harder than a 9-5?) Modelling is difficult if you make it difficult. Personally I don't do well dealing with too many other people, 'cause I tend to have attitude, I tend to be really strong-minded, and I tend to have a strong vision. So for me it's more challenging than having a 9-5.

[01:41] I'm so strong-minded that I can't just be regular about it, I always have something to say about it, I always want to be very hands-on … I like to be very hands-on.

[02:17] I made the bulk of my income for the last couple of years off of social media, which has been dope. It's just difficult because I had to readjust my idea of what the modelling industry was like … now it's more like the public chooses what they want to see. Behind the scenes it's a lot of emails, a lot of talking to people, it's very grassroots, almost DIY kind of modelling, which is dope.

[03:09] I'm kind of difficult to deal with, it's a lot of phone calls with me, on the phone with photographers. It's a lot of phone calls, a lot of planning. People don't see me carrying five suitcases up three flights of a Chicago apartment in the dead of the winter, people don't see us doing all that.

[03:40] It's not like you just show up, you look good … it's like weeks and weeks of planning.

[04:01] I'm not famous so everything I do on my own. The only things I don't on my own… I do a lot of my makeup on my own, I colour my hair myself, sometimes I have to style myself, sometimes I have to buy my own clothes. For a lot of the big photoshoots that I do, almost everything is done by me. Maybe that's by choice, but I've found that the more people you involve the more challenging it gets, and the more the vision gets kind of messed up.

[04:40] The only thing I have help with a little bit on my social media.

[04:49] It's not like I'm rich and famous to the point where I have other people carrying my luggage. I mean I carry everything, up five flights of stairs, so I finally get to the photoshoot and I'm like bruised, or my nails are broken. I don't want to be like "woe is me", I enjoy it, it's just gets kinda challenging.

[05:11] (Q: Are you looking to become famous?) No, not at all. Just in my personal experience… the original agenda with me doing the whole thing was not for me to be the centre focus. I would love to work more behind the scenes, and have it less focused on me. And that's kind of what I'm working on now. I'm more interested in the art community…

[07:26] My hope and goal right now is that young people are pushed more to being themselves, regardless of what their financial status, religious beliefs, or their colour of their skin, or where they grew up… I hope that people are more pushed to be themselves. And that's one thing that I have enjoyed, over my lifetime, is… the public perception of what the female form should look like has changed a lot.

[08:40] (Q: What's your opinion on plastic surgery?) If it's done by a doctor, and it's your personal decision, and it's an adult decision, and it's legal, then do it.

[09:26] If you want it, go do it. To me it's like a tattoo, if you want it, do it. It's self expression.

[09:41] (Q: Do you have any plastic surgery?) Oh geez, we're not gonna talk about that. Not everything on me is real, let's put it that way, not everything on me is natural.

[10:03] I always say this when it comes to a woman: if it looks too good to be true, it probably is too good to be true.

[10:32] I've had Instagram since October 2011, so I was on when the originals gangsters were on, when it was just art geeks and people taking pictures of like trees in black and white and stuff. It was never like it is now.

[10:52] If you would have told me back in October (2011?) I'd have a full-blown business off of Instagram I would have laughed in your face.

[11:38] There's an email on my Instagram, and I don't get why people don't just email me. That trips me out. It's mainly athletes.

[13:10] Maybe I'm a little bit less into the actual models and maybe a little bit more into the marketing aspect of it, and maybe on a whole other aspect, the creative aspect of it.

[13:31] (Q: Any advice for upcoming models?) Just be yourself and don't let anybody ever tell you not to be. I know that sounds really corny, but, trends are never made and set by followers. It takes people who really think outside the box and do new and unique thing to set trends.

[14:02] Do your education. I've done a lot of education on photography, I've done a lot of education on marketing, modelling… basically anything fashion. Basically if you can get your hands on any piece of education, that's what I do in my free time, I do the education.

[14:22] If you do the education, number one, you'll always realise that there's a back door into any part of the entertainment industry, so you've just got to do it. And, number two, just do yourself.

[15:54] (Q: What do you have in store for 2016?) I'm really happy that the World Star video got released, that was a good piece to the puzzle. For me right now, I'm trying to get back to basics of why I started doing everything. What I'm doing right now is working on a project that's really social media heavy, I want to have it… I'm getting back to more of the art and why I started.

[16:34] If it's not going to trip my trigger and give me like a fire in my belly I'm not going to do it. So I'm not doing endless photoshoots for BS, I'm not doing all that type of stuff anymore. … I'm literally just going for stuff that I really really enjoy and really like. I'm not doing any BS. Not saying that was I was doing before was BS, but I think a lot of my modelling was getting convoluted in money, money was more the agenda over the last year, and now I'm not even caring at all about the money, and I'm literally just going for what moves me the most.
 
I love it when the autism of a lolcow causes us to discover a new (possibly more autistic) super lolcow.

This time it involved 3; Quarter Pounder, Venti, and Tim Pool.
Wait 'till you find out the odyesee link of Hambly being drunk where he wanted to get Keffals on his drunk stream. That Keffals cow is now maga-super lolcow.
 
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