So regarding the sperging over Todd's race(s), he's mentioned in his video about "Jump Around" by House of Pain that even he is part Irish, and in his video about Crosby, Stills, & Nash he mentioned he is of Vietnamese-descent. Judging by his random pop-shots against white men (such as his disdain for white men who play acoustic guitar) as well as his ghastly physical appearance, we can only speculate he's just a run-of-the-mill hapa who got the short end of the stick in the looks department ala Elliot Rodger, and isn't a chad like Dean Cain or Brandon Lee (womp womp).
I personally assumed Todd was Latino originally: because when I was a kid I was friends with a South American kid at school who had a very bizarre face, and looking him up recently on Facebook he kinda looks like an ugly hapa too -- slanted droopy eyes, big nose, yellowish-brown skin... basically somewhat resembling our boy Todd.
I have a few friends like this. Very outwardly "trans allies". In private they aren't at all anti-trans but you can tell they are stressed out and terrified about dealing with trans people. Like one misstep will cause their world to crumble.
Major powerlevel here, but I have a close relative who's a lesbian and out of the closet. She's turbo woke to hell and back with every "I support the current thing" unironically. We recently had a long discussion about random things, and got to a point where we brought up one of our teenage cousins who came out as trans. My lesbian relative got really uncomfortable and gave me the impression and body language that she secretly hates trannies too, but I could tell by their sullen, staring-at-the-ground expression that they were too scared to speak up about the trans menace, due to being part of the LGBTBBQ+ spectrum herself. It was really uncomfortable and she really wanted to change the subject. Despite being woke in most other aspects, discussion of troons was stepping on the third rail. Believe me, if my lesbian relative were
ACTUALLY 100% passionate about trans rights like I assumed they would be, she would have sternly in confidence told me in our conversation,
"Yep! Our cousin is a beautiful transwoman and she is strong! I support her and her decisions! Yas kween, fight the patriarchy! "-- as opposed to the awkward conversation that truly made her feel uncomfortable.
If I can convey in meme form my lesbian family member's expression during our conversion on trans kids, it would be this...