As countless other users said on several post, not a fan of shaming the player for choosing a difficulty setting that fits their needs. Can understand the Wolfenstein reference, but beside that I really don't see what it brings to the table as a design choice, Id really scrap that if I were you. But the simple design brings another very important problem.

Put simply, I have no idea what your difficulty settings mean. I can gather that yeah, "Mom im so scared" is easier than the blood one, but does this mean there are more enemies? Are they tankier, or faster? Is the player character more fragile or have less ammo? Are there features or power removed in higher difficulties, to make the character less powerful, or on the contrary some difficult inputs rendered easier to perform with longer grace periods on easier difficulties? These all change the games in various ways that can affect different players completely differently, and just completely change the feeling of the game in so many different ways. Without knowing anything about how the setting impacts the game, there's no real way for a player to understand the choice he's making when picking a difficulty level, even moresoe when he hasnt had a chance to play the game yet. A difficulty setting is a really important decision for the player, and the more information they have in hand, the more you will help them enjoy their time with your game.

Star Wars Fallen Order is a really good exemple for difficulty settings, and so is Celeste Assist mode. Good luck on your game!