Group items tagged

i believe in youtubeDonations to date: CAD $164.00this is a non registered charity that is set up by mondonation’s founder after a campaign was built on youtube to bring awareness to the idea that youtube is a real community with caring individuals who can help one another out.

maxistheman (1 year ago) Show Hide 0 Marked as spam Reply | Spam i loved the character when i thought it was real and love it even more now that i know it's not. keep up the good work.

WeAreUs (1 year ago) Show Hide 0 Marked as spam Reply | Spam EmoKid...Pfft, yesterday's news. It's all about Lonelygirl, Reneto, Naztradamix, and macgyvergg now!:P XD

trashywilma (1 year ago) Show Hide 0 Marked as spam Reply | Spam Emokid21Ohio = YouTube legend. It just hasn't been the same without you, dude.

Paperlilies remembers the earlier days of YouTube when it was interesting to watch people talk honestly about their real lives.

But the mundane was once interesting on YouTube as people were newly able to peek into lives of ordinary people. He finishes by observing that poets have always been able to make something special of the mundane - and reads a poem to illustrate his point.

Stevie Ryan (LittleLoca) hosted a TV show, HotForWords has been on Bill O'Reilly's show (and will be on it again soon!), Esmee Denters was signed by Justin Timberlake's company, Paperlilies has sold paintings on eBay.

y this point, hype was gathering like a storm, and YouTube's conspiracy theorists had elevated Kallie from run-of-the-mill YouTube cheat to industry-backed marketing shill. No one had forgotten Lonelygirl15, YouTube's biggest phenomenon to date, and its biggest phony. "Lonelygirl15, is that your younger sister?" one commenter wrote of GreenTeaGirlie. "What the … are you trying to sell?" demanded another.

"Honestly, I could get anybody's video to the top of YouTube," he boasted.

"We were trying to piggyback off what … the real GreenTeaGirlie site was doing," he said. So he bought the rights to GreenTeaGirlie.com on the very same day Kallie posted her first video. "I wanted to fuel the hype," he explained, "so I linked [GreenTeaGirlie.com] to some random tea company's website." (That would be Dragonwater.) "And I noted the response to that and how negative it was." It was a revelation to Foremski. "What if there was a whole ad agency dedicated to setting up these relationship between companies and popular YouTubers?" he mused at the time. "And Vidstars kind of grew off of that." Foremski said the notoriety Vidstars has gotten from its GreenTeaGirlie high jinks has attracted several parties interested in Vidstars' next move. It's an interesting new business model: hoaxing for dollars.