i ran out of money -( [lEjL55GCA48]

So I've got some bad news. I'm kind of

broke and my girlfriend kicked me out.

Now I'm homeless and I'm currently living

in this tent. So yeah, life could be

a little bit better. Being broke, it's,

uh, it's not an easy life. Life can just

be really tough when you don't have much

money, and, and life can also be really

tough when you keep falling for the same

trick. I did this before, remember,

pretending to be homeless. I can't believe

you fell for it again. I'm not really in a

tent. This is not real, but you know, I

got you again. How do you keep falling for

the same trick? Do you remember the whole

Daniel's faking being homeless?

Unsubscribe. But seriously,

I am getting kind kind of worried about my

financial situation, and at this rate I

might actually go broke because my YouTube

is not looking that great. Over the last

few months, I've really struggled to make

over $500 a month, and I don't really see

how I can fix things or make things

better. The channel is just going down and

down and down, and it's like no matter

what I do, it doesn't really make a

difference. People say, try— you gotta try

doing new content. And then when I do new

content about different things, people

say, oh, you should stop trying to do all

this different new kind of content, and

you should just do what you've always done

because that's what made you popular in

the first place. Thankfully, I'm living in

Thailand, so I don't really need to be

making much money anyway to be able to pay

for rent and bills and stuff. And

actually, $500 or $600 a month in Thailand

is more than double of what I need. After

paying rent and bills and everything, I

still have a couple hundred dollars left

over to pay for things like my fish food

and my Netflix subscription and YouTube

Premium and maybe buying some video games.

But outside of that, I don't really have

much money left to play around with after

I've spent it on my bills and expenses.

It's kind of scary that the only thing

protecting you from the dangers and

ugliness of this world is this little

thing called money. This little number on

a screen in, in your bank account is the

only thing separating you and the ugliness

and the dangers of the world. And in the

past 5 years, thanks to YouTube, I really

had this magical safety bubble that kind

of shielded me from the world thanks to my

videos actually doing well for quite a

long time until now. And now I'm starting

to think, damn, if I lose whatever money I

have left that I'm still making, then I'm

actually going to be homeless and it's not

going to be a joke anymore. Either I have

to be homeless or like go back to my mum's

house. When your entire life depends on

YouTube or depends on people watching your

videos and being interested in you. It's

kind of a scary existence. And I spent

basically almost every night just lying

there in bed at night wondering or

worrying about what's going to happen when

people don't care anymore. And I guess

that problem— well, I've always been

running away from that problem, but that

problem is starting to get closer and

closer. And now it's like staring me right

in the face. And I'm thinking to myself,

oh my God, what am I actually going to do?

Because I can't do anything else, can I?

Oh, I'm going to stream on Twitch. I'll go

and stream on Twitch and hang out with my

10 viewers. No offense to the 10 viewers.

Twitch is not really going to work out,

nor is going over to Kick or going over to

Rumble. If you get a job in McDonald's and

then, I don't know, let's say for example

McDonald's goes bankrupt and shuts down,

well then you can just go and get another

job in Burger King or KFC or Subway. Or

one of the other million bazillion food

restaurants. If your career on YouTube

fails, what are you gonna do? Like, oh,

make a new channel? Yeah, as if that's

gonna work. If I had some amazing

brilliant idea for content for a new

channel, then I would be doing it already

instead of sitting here whining about how

I'm broke. So unfortunately, I'm faced

with a situation where I have to seriously

consider canceling my Netflix

subscription, my YouTube Premium, my

Amazon one-day delivery premium

membership, And also my editing software,

I have to pay for that. You know that

little water— what's it called— a

watermark logo at the bottom right or at

the top left? I have to pay to get rid of

those. So unfortunately, going on from

now, from now onwards, we're gonna have to

see a watermark on the video. And I know

it looks unprofessional, but I'm not

paying £9.99 every month just so I can get

rid of that stupid watermark. I miss when

I used to make $2,000 or more every month.

And where is the money now, you might be

asking? Well, I kind of wasted it by

enjoying myself a little bit too much in

Japan with Japanese ladies, and I wasted a

lot of money buying all these stupid

phones and gadgets. For some reason, I

keep buying phones like I'm addicted to

buying smartphones. I've got 4 phones now,

but I have to be careful now. I can't just

waste thousands of dollars on computers

and tech and gadgets because I don't

really have the luxury to be able to

afford to anymore. And I know it sucks,

but I'm just really going to have to try

and bring down my standards of living and

my quality of living by going to cheaper

shops, going to cheaper supermarkets,

eating cheaper food. Hello, welcome back

to a new episode of Cooking with Daniel.

In today's poverty edition of Cooking with

Daniel, we only have spaghetti and

some baked beans. We don't have enough

money to afford the fancy premium bacon

anymore, but I still think this is a

fairly relatively healthy meal. We've got

the carbohydrates and we've got the

proteins and nutrients from the beans.

Okay, so first of all, you want to snap

your spaghetti in half. So it's easier to

manage. And my secret chip— I mean, my

secret tip for making the perfect

spaghetti is garlic powder. I like to

sprinkle in some garlic powder into the

water, and this will help give the

spaghetti some extra flavoring. And let

that boil for roughly 5 to 10 minutes. So

as you can imagine, this is a very cheap

meal. The beans cost maybe 50 pence for

the whole can of beans, and we're only

going to use half of the beans because

it's quite a lot of beans. And actually,

it works out quite well because usually

pasta or spaghetti sauce is like

tomato-based anyway, and baked beans comes

with like a tomato syrupy sugary sauce.

So it's gonna taste tomatoey and it might

actually be good with spaghetti. And then

the whole packet of spaghetti probably

costs like £1, and as you can see,

you get quite a lot of spaghetti.

Probably make like 1, 2, 3, 4, probably

like 6 or 7 meals out of this spaghetti.

So yeah, it's pretty good value for money.

So I'm gonna pour roughly half of the can

of baked beans into the bowl, and then

we're just gonna pop it into the

And then now you want to pour on the baked

beans directly onto the spaghetti. Hey,

that looks pretty good actually. Kind of

surprised. And then if you've got some

Cheezoo like this,

put some cheese on it, although it's

probably not hot enough anymore to melt,

so we're gonna have to put it back in the

And that is how you make perfect beans on

spaghetti with melted— well, it's, um,

kind of melted— melted Cheezoo For some

reason, the cheese won't melt. I put it in

the microwave for like a minute, a minute

and a half, and it just won't melt. It's

just staying in this kind of texture

and shape. I thought it would melt and go

all runny and gloopy, but I guess not.

Okay, let me give it a try. Ow,

it's hot!

Mm, oh, not bad.