- Joined
- Nov 7, 2022
There’s an old adage that states “Don’t upload anything to the internet that you wouldn’t want to be tied back to you". No matter how much you try, it’s never completely impossible for something embarrassing you’ve done to be uncovered. Even if it seems like it’ll never come back to bite you, chances are it will at the worst possible moment.

Adym Steven Evans, better known as Verbalase, is a Beatboxer and Cartoon Youtuber most known for his series Cartoon Beatbox Battles. Recently, he’s been at the center of a bizarre drama that has brought the downfall of his career and reputation online. This is the story of
VERBALASE, PORN ADDICT FROM OUTERSPACE or How I Learned To Stop Worrying And Love The Clussy
Part 1: Humble Beginnings
Adym was born on January 11th, 1984 in Montclair CA before his family moved to Las Vegas at age 12.
Adym describes his upbringing as a happy one, but one that was filled with taunting and social humiliation due to his status as a "nerd". He claims that he struggled to make friends and was regularly bullied.
It all stemmed from his time playing Streets of Rage as a kid, where he would try to imitate the different sound effects heard throughout. This grew into a larger attempt to recreate sounds as an actual talent. This became a hobby he fostered throughout his entire childhood.
With this, he decided to adopt his now more recognizable stage name: "VerbalAse".
From the start, Ase had a key knack for cartoon impressions and made use of it in his content.
But it wasn't just for performing, he clearly had a love for cartoons and still kept up with the latest shows. This interest extended to anime, as seen in this news presentation which gives a view of 25 year old Ase's messy room adorned with Anime Girl Posters.

He also displays his interest in puppets, which he used in his live act.

Puppets were also used in Ase's first attempt at creating a regular series for his channel, "The Verbal Ase Show", intended for very small children.
Ase’s performance was flexible and as such he was able to perform in all kinds of venues. Clubs, Bar Mitzvahs, Basketball Arenas, Concerts, and even a church where he performed his rendition of Axel F.
His main. venue of choice was the subway, and it was the one that attracted the most attention to him.
His channel now almost served more as a reference to potential employers, a hub where someone who was interested in hiring him could see an example of the services they would be getting.
Still, Ase wanted more. He wanted to make something that would show off his creativity and bring him mass attention and praise. Eventually, he came up with a series that would give him just that. From this point on, Ase’s life would never be the same.
The first cartoon beatbox battle, “Mickey Mouse Vs Spongebob SquarePants”, was released on March 19 2016 and quickly became the most successful video on Ase’s channel, being the first to amass over 1 million views. The format was simple, aping off the massively successful genre of Rap Battle Videos, and centered on a subject that’s easy to appeal to both kids and adults. The attention that came from these videos also spread to his regular beatboxing videos, helping build up his channel and bring in revenue. Clearly, this was the cashcow he had been looking for, and he started focusing the majority of his attention and care onto this project. The first two episodes had more primitive simplistic animation done by his own (white) brother, Jermaine Evans/Busy Mouse Animations, a furry artist who’s favorited pieces on FurAffinity and Inkbunny include cub drawings, foot fetish material, gore, and Dora The Explorer porn.


Going forward the budgets and “quality” would increase as he looked towards actual animation studios to bring his vision to life. This came at a high financial cost, so he did what most content creators would do and started asking his audience to help financially support further uploads
Ase continued making this series with the videos regularly reaching multimillion view counts. While not the most well known content creator out there, he had found his market and was successful. But even at this point there was still more growth to be made, as with Darkseid Vs Thanos he had spawned his first meme hit.
Part 2: Lemme Show You How To Scratch It
In 2020, this simple section from one of Ase’s videos became a popular meme sample/format. Almost overnight he started gaining an intense amount of new interest on his channel. While it could be argued it was ironic or mockery, it was still bringing in more attention/ad revenue. As well, compared to other meme subjects, the people making jokes seemed to have an appreciation for Ase’s attempts to entertain, and this gained him a lot of respect from the broader online community. To his credit, he embraced the memes and didn’t react negatively to having his works parodied and remixed. Going forward, countless clips of his content would become popular online outside of just the Thanos beatbox. He was able to satisfy the ironic meme crowd, while still entertaining his core audience of children. It was one of the more stable and rewarding reputations someone of his level could have.
At this time Ase still had his critics, most notably commentator “Just Stop” (who later had his own series of embarrassing dramas), who released a video critiquing the quality of the Cartoon Beatbox Battle’s animation, focusing on instances where it was clear that the art had been traced from other sources. Despite being a clearly negative video, throughout Just Stop stops to explain how he holds no ill will against Ase and brings up his overwhelmingly positive reputation as a “nice guy trying his best”. He doesn’t even place the most blame on Ase for the tracing, instead focusing his critique mainly on the animation staff. While not getting out of the video completely unscathed, it was very positive coverage of a situation that could’ve been much more negative had it been made by someone else. And once again Ase showed his willingness to accept critique by positively responding in the comment section of the video.

Ase had established himself as an inoffensive family friendly nice goofy guy who was trying his best and could take criticism. He created a brand that could appeal to the most general of audiences and the more niche at the same time. From here, it seemed like he could keep doing what he was doing and have a fruitful career on YouTube. But, this did not last...
Part 3 - Love Conquers All


Even as early as Feb. 2020, Ase expressed concern over his ability to fund more battles. Patrick Vs Thanos replaced the regular series intro with one that featured Ase stating how without further funding it would most likely be the last. Due to some unspecified “Youtube change”, he claimed he would not be receiving any revenue from the upload and as such wouldn’t be able to pay his animators. He goes on to plug his PayPal and Patreon, and then continues the video as normal. This lead to a wave of support coming in to assist him outside of just his regular viewer base. But as time went on and Cartoon Beatbox battles continued to strive, it seemed that Ase was never able to fully eliminate his financial concerns. This only further benefitted his reputation. “Look at this innocent hardworking guy getting screwed over by the algorithm, we need to help him!”.

Around this time, Ase began to have problems with his own fanbase. His fans started making their own Beatbox Battle videos emulating the series. These videos, being made by mostly autistic children, were obviously low quality.
Ase reacted very negatively to the existence of this offshoot community, and began to denounce it in his server, as well as issue takedowns against videos and channels. For someone who built their career off remixing and doing impressions of others creative works, it was utterly hypocritical of Ase to go Copyright Crazy on what were some of his most devoted fans.

Between the releases of Pennywise Vs Patrick and Black Panther Vs Deadpool, there was a surprising 6 month wait.
As you can see there was a dramatic decline in views, likes, and attention. His regular schedule had been impacted and his regular flow of content altered. This made him a lower priority in YouTube recommendations and meant it would be harder for his videos to reach the same attention they once had. But what could have been responsible for this half a year long break between videos?
This.
Ase became a fan of the song Hide Away by the artist Synapson, but was turned off by the music video’s content. He decided to commission either a single animator or group of animators that collectively went under the title of “Chase” to produce a video featuring his OC character and the protagnist of the indie animated series Hazbin Hotel “Charlie Morningstar” set to the song. What started as a simple music video planned to be uploaded to his channel quickly turned more sexual and deviant, resulting in the final video where Ase is pursued by the demon girl who chains him to a bed, strips for him, and presumably rapes him. The final price tag? 47,000 thousand dollars. With 175 seconds produced, that comes down to roughly 268.5 dollars a second.




Ase lamented in his public discord server of fans that he had this video made and was struggling to figure out what to do with it. He obviously couldn’t upload it to his main YouTube channel due to the sexual nature of the piece, but if he couldn’t make any revenue off it whatsoever it meant he had sunk 47k into an unreleasable video, a glorified jerk off session.


Ase eventually decided to upload the AMV without publicizing it, placing it on a channel simply called "Chase". There it layed dormant for almost 2 years, until 2023, where it was unearthed by members of his discord who began to discuss it heavily and ridicule Ase for commissioning it. This led to his Jannies having to take control and ban any discussion of the video whatsoever.

Despite this video being public knowledge, it didn't manage to reach the wider consciousness, mainly only being known/discussed in Ase's close personal community. This meant that for the time being, he was able to escape this shame relatively unscathed.
Part 4 - EVERYONE GIVE ME MONEY!!!!!
Over time, due to extended periods without episodes and a general change in style, CBB started losing viewership. This was a major problem for Ase as he had hitched his livelihood onto the success of this series. Ase placed all his hope into a remastered version of the old Groot vs Pikachu battle saving the channel, but it flopped massively and remains at only 1.6 million views to this day, a far cry from when his videos would get 20+ mil regularly.

Panicked and scared of fading off into obscurity, Ase started trying to produce content that would get picked up by the algorithm, hoping to make bank on trending subjects such as FNAF and Skibidi Toliet. These attempts did not succeed, and to date he has not had a video crack over 1 million views since the Pikachu Vs. Groot remake.

At this time, Ase started increasing the plugs for money, constantly bringing up how his videos were being killed by "The Algorithm" as well as declaring CBB "dead".
The most egregious example was the release of his “Save Cartoon Beatbox Battles” video.
In it, he places the blame for the series decline on Youtube's failure to send out notifications of new uploads. In order to breath more life into the series, he declares a contest where in 9 Animators/Content Creators make 10 seconds each for a segment of a in production Battle, and one winner would be chosen to receive a signed Verbalase Plushie. No one would be actually paid for their work, but he promises the old chestnut of "exposure" and "bringing more subs" to the animators channel. The irony of promising Animators more views in a video where he literally calls his channel dead is astounding.
Ase had a plan to save his channel. Make an entirely new one where he only posted short beatboxing clips with no CBB content whatsoever! Naturally, he begged his audience to support this in order to stick it to that pesky Algorithm
Unsurprisingly, this failed, with the channel remaining at a measly 4.63k subs.
His channel was dead, but surely he could make a comeback right?
Part 5 - Happy Birthday!
All it takes is one person's attention to place a spotlight on something. Nothing can be kept hidden forever, especially when it's been created by someone with a generally positive reputation.
Due to the recent Hazbin Hotel offical series release as well as 2 leaked episodes, the general topic of conversation was Hazbin Hotel. This led to someone highlighting the Hide Away AMV on twitter, and what followed was an outpour of shock, outrage, confusion, and utter mockery.









(Credit to @Spedestrian )

(Credit to @Chromeo )


Alongside this, several discord screenshots were spread showing Ase being “anti-woke”, “transphobic”, and a Andrew Tate fan. This meant the death of his positive reputation in the ironic quirky Twitter meme space and beyond.
The AMV even reached the official creator of Hazbin Hotel, Vivziepop.

And the best part of all, this all happened on his Birthday

So, how did Ase choose to respond to the nuclear destruction of his career and reputation?
Part 6- DELETE FUCKING EVERYTHING
Almost instantly, videos/reuploads of the AMV began getting taken down by “Chase Studios”

Youtube uploads of our dear leader’s stream where he discussed the drama got taken down, TWICE.


It’s unclear whether this is Ase, the animation team, or both, but regardless it’s a pathetic attempt to try and save Ase from the embarrassment he created for himself.
At this point, he’s lost everything. His already dying channel has been hit with a fatal blow. His entire inoffensive nice guy with no strong political opinions persona isn’t viable anymore. His family friendly reputation is tainted by the fact that when you Google his name now, literal softcore pornography shows up. He’s PAID to kill his YouTube AND real life career. His entire life’s work crumbled in an instant. When the copyright takedowns didn’t work, it left him with only one option.
Go back to the puppets.



Part 7 - Conclusion

The story of Verbalase is one of a triumphant rise followed by a devastating fall. It shows what happens when you let your carnal desires take priority over your business and reputation. When you exploit and lie to your audience. When you stagnate and fail to evolve. And when you finally reach the point of no return. Internet success is fragile, and the same people who are being laughed with will quickly become the ones being laughed AT if they are dumb enough to embarrass themselves regularly. Hiding from the Internet isn’t always going to work. If you put something out there, and someone cares just enough about you, they’ll see it, repost it, and cackle as your entire dream and livelihood burns to the ground around you.
TL;DR: 47k well spent!

Links:
YouTube
Personal Website
Facebook
Xitter
Instagram
Tiktok
Patreon

Credit to @LikeAStone 2.0
More Info sourced from Doxbin:
Home Address: 2855 Belleza Ln Henderson, Nevada 89074
Phone Number: (702) 614-6067
Phone Type: Landline
ISP: CenturyLink
Email: verbalase@gmail.com
Education: Silverado High School
Zip Code: 89074-2428
Bankrupt: True
County: Clark County

Adym Steven Evans, better known as Verbalase, is a Beatboxer and Cartoon Youtuber most known for his series Cartoon Beatbox Battles. Recently, he’s been at the center of a bizarre drama that has brought the downfall of his career and reputation online. This is the story of
VERBALASE, PORN ADDICT FROM OUTERSPACE or How I Learned To Stop Worrying And Love The Clussy
Part 1: Humble Beginnings
Adym was born on January 11th, 1984 in Montclair CA before his family moved to Las Vegas at age 12.
Adym describes his upbringing as a happy one, but one that was filled with taunting and social humiliation due to his status as a "nerd". He claims that he struggled to make friends and was regularly bullied.
All of this began to change when he discovered his true passion in life: Beatboxing."I was a nerd, big ass glasses, tape in the middle, 'fro, everything. Got chased home by girls, not in the good way, 'cause they wanted to kick our ass cause my brother was talking junk.
It all stemmed from his time playing Streets of Rage as a kid, where he would try to imitate the different sound effects heard throughout. This grew into a larger attempt to recreate sounds as an actual talent. This became a hobby he fostered throughout his entire childhood.
"I mean I grew up, but inside I'm still a kid pretty much you know. But now playing with toys is different. Now it's for music."
This then turned into a venue for Adym to make money, bringing out his beatboxing performances to local venues."I would just like shut people out because of the way I was before and then like this beatboxing it just completely turned my life around. Like music has changed my whole personality i'm more open with people, I feel comfortable with who I am."
With this, he decided to adopt his now more recognizable stage name: "VerbalAse".
On May 19, 2006, the VerbalAse youtube channel was created. The first video wouldn't be uploaded until July 10th, a recording of Ase practicing his beatboxing."The Ase stands for Adym Stevens Evans, which is my real name. When you beat box it’s a verbal thing."
From the start, Ase had a key knack for cartoon impressions and made use of it in his content.
But it wasn't just for performing, he clearly had a love for cartoons and still kept up with the latest shows. This interest extended to anime, as seen in this news presentation which gives a view of 25 year old Ase's messy room adorned with Anime Girl Posters.

He also displays his interest in puppets, which he used in his live act.

Puppets were also used in Ase's first attempt at creating a regular series for his channel, "The Verbal Ase Show", intended for very small children.
Ase’s performance was flexible and as such he was able to perform in all kinds of venues. Clubs, Bar Mitzvahs, Basketball Arenas, Concerts, and even a church where he performed his rendition of Axel F.
His main. venue of choice was the subway, and it was the one that attracted the most attention to him.
His channel now almost served more as a reference to potential employers, a hub where someone who was interested in hiring him could see an example of the services they would be getting.
Still, Ase wanted more. He wanted to make something that would show off his creativity and bring him mass attention and praise. Eventually, he came up with a series that would give him just that. From this point on, Ase’s life would never be the same.
The first cartoon beatbox battle, “Mickey Mouse Vs Spongebob SquarePants”, was released on March 19 2016 and quickly became the most successful video on Ase’s channel, being the first to amass over 1 million views. The format was simple, aping off the massively successful genre of Rap Battle Videos, and centered on a subject that’s easy to appeal to both kids and adults. The attention that came from these videos also spread to his regular beatboxing videos, helping build up his channel and bring in revenue. Clearly, this was the cashcow he had been looking for, and he started focusing the majority of his attention and care onto this project. The first two episodes had more primitive simplistic animation done by his own (white) brother, Jermaine Evans/Busy Mouse Animations, a furry artist who’s favorited pieces on FurAffinity and Inkbunny include cub drawings, foot fetish material, gore, and Dora The Explorer porn.


Going forward the budgets and “quality” would increase as he looked towards actual animation studios to bring his vision to life. This came at a high financial cost, so he did what most content creators would do and started asking his audience to help financially support further uploads
Ase continued making this series with the videos regularly reaching multimillion view counts. While not the most well known content creator out there, he had found his market and was successful. But even at this point there was still more growth to be made, as with Darkseid Vs Thanos he had spawned his first meme hit.
Part 2: Lemme Show You How To Scratch It
In 2020, this simple section from one of Ase’s videos became a popular meme sample/format. Almost overnight he started gaining an intense amount of new interest on his channel. While it could be argued it was ironic or mockery, it was still bringing in more attention/ad revenue. As well, compared to other meme subjects, the people making jokes seemed to have an appreciation for Ase’s attempts to entertain, and this gained him a lot of respect from the broader online community. To his credit, he embraced the memes and didn’t react negatively to having his works parodied and remixed. Going forward, countless clips of his content would become popular online outside of just the Thanos beatbox. He was able to satisfy the ironic meme crowd, while still entertaining his core audience of children. It was one of the more stable and rewarding reputations someone of his level could have.
At this time Ase still had his critics, most notably commentator “Just Stop” (who later had his own series of embarrassing dramas), who released a video critiquing the quality of the Cartoon Beatbox Battle’s animation, focusing on instances where it was clear that the art had been traced from other sources. Despite being a clearly negative video, throughout Just Stop stops to explain how he holds no ill will against Ase and brings up his overwhelmingly positive reputation as a “nice guy trying his best”. He doesn’t even place the most blame on Ase for the tracing, instead focusing his critique mainly on the animation staff. While not getting out of the video completely unscathed, it was very positive coverage of a situation that could’ve been much more negative had it been made by someone else. And once again Ase showed his willingness to accept critique by positively responding in the comment section of the video.

Ase had established himself as an inoffensive family friendly nice goofy guy who was trying his best and could take criticism. He created a brand that could appeal to the most general of audiences and the more niche at the same time. From here, it seemed like he could keep doing what he was doing and have a fruitful career on YouTube. But, this did not last...
Part 3 - Love Conquers All


Even as early as Feb. 2020, Ase expressed concern over his ability to fund more battles. Patrick Vs Thanos replaced the regular series intro with one that featured Ase stating how without further funding it would most likely be the last. Due to some unspecified “Youtube change”, he claimed he would not be receiving any revenue from the upload and as such wouldn’t be able to pay his animators. He goes on to plug his PayPal and Patreon, and then continues the video as normal. This lead to a wave of support coming in to assist him outside of just his regular viewer base. But as time went on and Cartoon Beatbox battles continued to strive, it seemed that Ase was never able to fully eliminate his financial concerns. This only further benefitted his reputation. “Look at this innocent hardworking guy getting screwed over by the algorithm, we need to help him!”.

Around this time, Ase began to have problems with his own fanbase. His fans started making their own Beatbox Battle videos emulating the series. These videos, being made by mostly autistic children, were obviously low quality.
Ase reacted very negatively to the existence of this offshoot community, and began to denounce it in his server, as well as issue takedowns against videos and channels. For someone who built their career off remixing and doing impressions of others creative works, it was utterly hypocritical of Ase to go Copyright Crazy on what were some of his most devoted fans.
“Hi. If you don't know me, I am Ali Mohamdani. You probably know me from my most popular video Baldi versus Shadow Fanmade cartoon Beatbox Battles, a video that just broke over 500,000 views. A series and episode inspired by VerbalAse’s Cartoon Beatbox Battles. I found cartoon beatbox battles in 2019 when I was only ten years old. I would learn and recite the Beatboxes as if they were my religion. I loved the show so much that it inspired me to make my own fan made series. While Crappily edited with bad Beatboxes. I was only ten years old, and you can check out the video with most old videos that I reuploaded not too long ago. But one day it all came crashing down. Since I was only so young, I had no idea what copyright claims and more importantly, copyright strikes were. In May of 2020, VerbalAse gave me two copyright strikes for stealing his content. I rushed to private them the following night, consulting with some other friends that had received strikes earlier that day. Channels like HydroAnimates, Baddinyan10, and more. But it was too late. On May 28th, 2020, VerbalAse took down my channel and many others as well. I was only ten at the time and this left me devastated. I remember waking up that morning crying at 6 a.m. because videos I was making since 2018 were all gone with no trace. I tried emailing Verbalase many times with minimal luck, but yet I continued to support him, despite this being a very obvious indicator that VerbalAse is someone I should not be looking up to. I simply shifted to this channel and continued to watch and support his work, along with many of the other friends that had their channels taken down as well. I was completely oblivious to what would happen next.”

Between the releases of Pennywise Vs Patrick and Black Panther Vs Deadpool, there was a surprising 6 month wait.
As you can see there was a dramatic decline in views, likes, and attention. His regular schedule had been impacted and his regular flow of content altered. This made him a lower priority in YouTube recommendations and meant it would be harder for his videos to reach the same attention they once had. But what could have been responsible for this half a year long break between videos?
This.
Ase became a fan of the song Hide Away by the artist Synapson, but was turned off by the music video’s content. He decided to commission either a single animator or group of animators that collectively went under the title of “Chase” to produce a video featuring his OC character and the protagnist of the indie animated series Hazbin Hotel “Charlie Morningstar” set to the song. What started as a simple music video planned to be uploaded to his channel quickly turned more sexual and deviant, resulting in the final video where Ase is pursued by the demon girl who chains him to a bed, strips for him, and presumably rapes him. The final price tag? 47,000 thousand dollars. With 175 seconds produced, that comes down to roughly 268.5 dollars a second.




Ase lamented in his public discord server of fans that he had this video made and was struggling to figure out what to do with it. He obviously couldn’t upload it to his main YouTube channel due to the sexual nature of the piece, but if he couldn’t make any revenue off it whatsoever it meant he had sunk 47k into an unreleasable video, a glorified jerk off session.


Ase eventually decided to upload the AMV without publicizing it, placing it on a channel simply called "Chase". There it layed dormant for almost 2 years, until 2023, where it was unearthed by members of his discord who began to discuss it heavily and ridicule Ase for commissioning it. This led to his Jannies having to take control and ban any discussion of the video whatsoever.

Despite this video being public knowledge, it didn't manage to reach the wider consciousness, mainly only being known/discussed in Ase's close personal community. This meant that for the time being, he was able to escape this shame relatively unscathed.
Part 4 - EVERYONE GIVE ME MONEY!!!!!
Over time, due to extended periods without episodes and a general change in style, CBB started losing viewership. This was a major problem for Ase as he had hitched his livelihood onto the success of this series. Ase placed all his hope into a remastered version of the old Groot vs Pikachu battle saving the channel, but it flopped massively and remains at only 1.6 million views to this day, a far cry from when his videos would get 20+ mil regularly.

Panicked and scared of fading off into obscurity, Ase started trying to produce content that would get picked up by the algorithm, hoping to make bank on trending subjects such as FNAF and Skibidi Toliet. These attempts did not succeed, and to date he has not had a video crack over 1 million views since the Pikachu Vs. Groot remake.

At this time, Ase started increasing the plugs for money, constantly bringing up how his videos were being killed by "The Algorithm" as well as declaring CBB "dead".
The most egregious example was the release of his “Save Cartoon Beatbox Battles” video.
In it, he places the blame for the series decline on Youtube's failure to send out notifications of new uploads. In order to breath more life into the series, he declares a contest where in 9 Animators/Content Creators make 10 seconds each for a segment of a in production Battle, and one winner would be chosen to receive a signed Verbalase Plushie. No one would be actually paid for their work, but he promises the old chestnut of "exposure" and "bringing more subs" to the animators channel. The irony of promising Animators more views in a video where he literally calls his channel dead is astounding.
Ase had a plan to save his channel. Make an entirely new one where he only posted short beatboxing clips with no CBB content whatsoever! Naturally, he begged his audience to support this in order to stick it to that pesky Algorithm
Unsurprisingly, this failed, with the channel remaining at a measly 4.63k subs.
His channel was dead, but surely he could make a comeback right?
Part 5 - Happy Birthday!
All it takes is one person's attention to place a spotlight on something. Nothing can be kept hidden forever, especially when it's been created by someone with a generally positive reputation.
Due to the recent Hazbin Hotel offical series release as well as 2 leaked episodes, the general topic of conversation was Hazbin Hotel. This led to someone highlighting the Hide Away AMV on twitter, and what followed was an outpour of shock, outrage, confusion, and utter mockery.









(Credit to @Spedestrian )

(Credit to @Chromeo )


Alongside this, several discord screenshots were spread showing Ase being “anti-woke”, “transphobic”, and a Andrew Tate fan. This meant the death of his positive reputation in the ironic quirky Twitter meme space and beyond.
The AMV even reached the official creator of Hazbin Hotel, Vivziepop.

And the best part of all, this all happened on his Birthday

So, how did Ase choose to respond to the nuclear destruction of his career and reputation?
Part 6- DELETE FUCKING EVERYTHING
Almost instantly, videos/reuploads of the AMV began getting taken down by “Chase Studios”

Youtube uploads of our dear leader’s stream where he discussed the drama got taken down, TWICE.


It’s unclear whether this is Ase, the animation team, or both, but regardless it’s a pathetic attempt to try and save Ase from the embarrassment he created for himself.
At this point, he’s lost everything. His already dying channel has been hit with a fatal blow. His entire inoffensive nice guy with no strong political opinions persona isn’t viable anymore. His family friendly reputation is tainted by the fact that when you Google his name now, literal softcore pornography shows up. He’s PAID to kill his YouTube AND real life career. His entire life’s work crumbled in an instant. When the copyright takedowns didn’t work, it left him with only one option.
Go back to the puppets.
“I'm proud to announce a brand new series called "Puppet Beatbox Battles" which is a Another Universe explored of cartoon beatbox battles is coming soon!! I'll keep you guys posted on when the first episode will launch! I'm really excited about this and I'm looking forward to new ideas for new characters!! Much love and respect to you all!
”



Part 7 - Conclusion

The story of Verbalase is one of a triumphant rise followed by a devastating fall. It shows what happens when you let your carnal desires take priority over your business and reputation. When you exploit and lie to your audience. When you stagnate and fail to evolve. And when you finally reach the point of no return. Internet success is fragile, and the same people who are being laughed with will quickly become the ones being laughed AT if they are dumb enough to embarrass themselves regularly. Hiding from the Internet isn’t always going to work. If you put something out there, and someone cares just enough about you, they’ll see it, repost it, and cackle as your entire dream and livelihood burns to the ground around you.
TL;DR: 47k well spent!

Links:
YouTube
Personal Website
Xitter
Tiktok
Patreon

Credit to @LikeAStone 2.0
More Info sourced from Doxbin:
Home Address: 2855 Belleza Ln Henderson, Nevada 89074
Phone Number: (702) 614-6067
Phone Type: Landline
ISP: CenturyLink
Email: verbalase@gmail.com
Education: Silverado High School
Zip Code: 89074-2428
Bankrupt: True
County: Clark County
Last edited: