Nikocado Avocado NEEDS TO BE STOPPED!

Hi, so today I want to talk about Nikocado

Avocado. He's a pretty big YouTuber, and I

haven't really checked up on his channel

up until recently, and wow, things have

really changed and gotten a lot worse.

And if you don't know who he is,

basically he's this American guy who makes

mukbang videos, eating videos where he

just stuffs himself with an insane amount

of calories, like those 10,000-calorie

mukbang eating challenge videos. And after

I checked his channel out again recently,

a few things stood out to me. Number one,

he's claiming to have a disability. I

don't know if this is true or if he's just

kind of trolling and playing up the whole

train wreck thing that he has going on.

And number two, he's, he's blaming the

viewers for making him turn out like this

really big fat slob disgusting guy who now

has a disability. He has this kind of

ventilator thing attached to his nose

around his face, and he's saying he's got

problems with his ribs. And I kind of have

this feeling that this is fake. And the

reason why I believe it's fake is because

he knows what is audience wants. Most

people on YouTube, when they blow up and

their channel starts gaining attention and

traction and getting views, they usually

blow up for one reason. Only maybe the top

5% of YouTube megastars can get away with

making any kind of videos about any kind

of topics and still maintain the

audience's interest. Unfortunately for

most of us— unfortunately for most of us

other YouTube channels and YouTubers who

are much smaller and lower level, if our

channels blow up for one reason, then if

we don't keep making videos about that one

reason The viewers will eventually lose

interest because they didn't care about

the channel for other things. Maybe a very

small part of the audience will stick

around for different topics, but the bulk

majority of an audience will lose interest

and stop watching the moment you try and

shift the direction of the channel. And

the main reason people watch Nikocado

Avocado is not because they like him or

they find his videos inspiring. They watch

him because he's a massive train wreck.

He's like a massive disgusting slob of a

human being who eats a disgustingly huge

amount of food and cries and has all this

kind of temper tantrums and drama stuff

whilst eating. It's kind of funny because

most mukbangers on YouTube, they just eat

the food and they make the food look

delicious. And, you know, they're quite

clean and hygienic looking. But Nikocado

is part of a smaller niche of mukbangers

where they try and make it look as

disgusting as possible. They shove the

food into their mouth, they make a massive

mess. And in Nikocado's case, he cries and

acts like a massive baby during the video.

And obviously this works. This gets views

for him. So in my opinion, he's playing up

this character of being a massive

man-child who's disgusting and a terrible

human being because that's what people are

coming back to watch for. If he tried to

make different videos about losing weight

and becoming a better person and going to

the gym, his channel will probably fall

off. It's happened before with other fat

YouTubers like Boogie2988. Remember him?

He was pretty much famous for being a

really big fat guy. And then he tried to

make his life better. He tried to make

improvements and improve as a person. He

did some kind of surgery to lose weight.

He got his teeth fixed. He tried and

really— he really tried to fix himself.

And if you look at Boogie2988's channel

now, it's pretty dead. The views are down

so much since when he used to be really

popular. And I think it's because he did

the opposite of what Nikocado did. If

Boogie2988 didn't try to do the whole

self-improvement thing and if he went the

opposite direction and just like got even

fatter and started shoving food in his

face like Nikocado does, I reckon Boogie's

channel would have still, still been

thriving even to this day. So even if you

think that he is playing up his persona,

even if you think Nikocado is kind of

trolling and acting, and even if he's

faking this disability thing and this

ventilator thing, you can't deny the fact

that he has become massively fat and

overweight and it's definitely got health

implications and he's probably really

unhealthy and he's blaming the viewers for

becoming like that. He's saying that

because the viewers are encouraging that

kind of content, he's been forced into

just stuffing himself and becoming

dangerously overweight. And he kind of has

a point, even though no one's technically—

no one's forcing him to do this. He

doesn't have to do this kind of

self-destructive behavior for content. He

could try and make other content, but then

he would have to accept the fact that his

views will go down. And it's plainly

obvious that Nikocado has an addiction to

fame, attention, and views. The money must

be really, really good if he's willing to

destroy his body to maintain this

viewership. You see, this is one of the

problems YouTube has that not many people

talk about. There is a serious addiction

that a lot of people develop when their

channels blow up and they become internet

famous. And I've experienced it as well.

So I know what it feels like and it feels

amazing when you get your first viral on

YouTube and you start getting all this

attention, you start getting millions of

views. It feels amazing. It feels great.

And for some people, losing this internet

fame is probably the scariest thing for

them in the entire world. They would

literally do anything to maintain this

internet fame, even if it means actually

destroying their own bodies and their

reputation. It's kind of sad because if

Nikocado Avocado decided to stop this

self-destructive content and made

something, you know, more inspiring and

healthy, Sure, he would probably lose

nearly 60 or 70% of his views. He'd

probably go from getting millions of views

per video down to maybe a couple hundred

thousand views per video. But isn't

100,000— isn't a couple hundred thousand

views per video enough? I guess he really

loves the money. He must be so addicted to

that fat, juicy YouTube check because

getting millions of views per video, he

must be making a lot of money every month

and he must be loving the amount of money

he's getting. He must be loving the money

and the attention so much that he's

willing to do this. The fact that he's

willing to do this and stoop down to this

level and go so low just kind of shows

that he's terrified of losing his internet

fame and his attention. If you go all the

way back to his oldest videos, you can

really see how much he's changed as a

person. In his old videos, he was quite

slim. He was a decent-looking guy. He

seemed quite sane and sweet. And over the

years, you can see what the YouTube fame

and attention and the money has done to

him. It has turned him into a toxic,

terrible person. Maybe he's not that bad

in real life. Who knows what he's like

when the cameras are off? But his YouTube

persona or his character on his channel

that he portrays, yeah, it's, it's really

destroyed his character and it's really

sad to see. When people become famous, it

affects people in different ways and some

people just don't really handle it very

well. It takes a very mature and grown-up

person to not let the fame go to their

head. They might enjoy their time in the

spotlight, but they know when their time's

up and they'll just, you know, accept it

and let it go. The problem is you get

people like Nikocado or Onision or Trisha

Paytas, and they, they just let it go to

their head. They feel like a famous rock

star. To them, being a famous YouTuber,

that is their personality now. That is who

they identify as. And if they lose their

fame, then it's kind of like they're

losing themselves, and that probably

scares them, and it probably keeps them up

all night, and they start thinking, I've

got to do anything and whatever it takes

to maintain this viewership and this

attention and this fame, even if it means—

even if it means they have to destroy

everything. Destroying relationships,

friendships, partnerships, their own

reputation, and even their own health and

their bodies. It's really sad, and it's a

very dangerous thing, I think. Recently,

MoistCr1TiKaL has made a video about

Nikocado and it has like 7 million views.

And I think Nikocado is really loving

this. He's loving all this extra attention

he's getting and he's probably going to

take advantage of it and make a bunch of

reaction videos towards it and try and

start some YouTube beef because nothing

gets views quite like some YouTube drama

and YouTube beef between content creators.

Now, even though I don't agree with what

he's doing, I totally understand it

because I've seen so many channels fall

off when they stop providing the content

that their audience wants. And it's really

difficult to shift the focus of your

channel and find a new audience. In some

cases, it might even be impossible. Some

people only get one chance at building an

audience and they never get a second. So

yeah, it'll be interesting to see what

happens. How long can he keep up this act?

Is he gonna finally just stop doing it?

Or will he finally reach his breaking

point and realize that enough is enough

and give up a bit of his fame and a bit of

his viewership? Well, I guess that's what

we all tune in for, for the train wreck

and to find out what happens. And once

people have gotten bored and fed up of

Nikocado, the crowds will move on and find

the next freak show on this circus of a

website called YouTube.