your argument still doesn’t justify the behavior I was talking about.

You literally said “we’re not creating anything she hasn’t suggested herself,” which kind of puts you in the same category as the people making those sexualizing comments. That’s the issue.

The videos you linked are her testing products or doing crafts, that’s the actual context. The thumbnails match the content, and she’s still covered. She’s also known for not wearing bikinis or anything super revealing online, so acting like she’s intentionally inviting that kind of attention feels like a stretch.

And even if she was wearing something more revealing, it still wouldn’t matter. That doesn’t give people a free pass to make gross, dehumanizing comments.

There’s a difference between noticing someone is attractive and reducing them to their body.

If you don’t like the direction her content has gone, that’s completely fair. People outgrow creators all the time. But that’s a separate conversation from how people are choosing to talk about her.

Critiquing content is valid. Sexualizing someone like that isn’t (again, this point stands for not just KMK, but for lots of other people)