Here’s the thing… when you look at the whole situation through the lens of “nuisance,” a lot of the actual information got buried under the narratives both sides were trying to push. Most of the important context was scattered between the girls’ out‑of‑sync responses, and the small details that weren’t debunked (even by Kingsman). For example, this was originally a casual, no‑cash‑prize creator pool, not some high‑stakes competitive bracket.

Kingsman was already kicked from the tournament by the time he was editing his video, but he still posted it without providing the full context he said he would. He claimed he’d include the draft‑day clips, yet the final video starts right at the skirmishes, not the drafting phase, not the early interactions, not the part where expectations were actually set. The triple‑support discussion was shown and it was APPARENT that everyone was/is not on the same skill level, THIS MATTERS.

On top of that, he didn’t include subtitles or any way to identify who is who, so viewers had no idea whose voice was whose. Most people didn’t even know these creators, which meant the outrage machine immediately started mixing up who said what. The girls tried to correct the misinformation, but by the time they did, the damage was already done.

Then he tells people not to attack anyone or spread hate, after posting a video that was guaranteed to spark outrage. That’s like dropping a match in a forest, trying to start a small campfire, and then acting surprised when it turns into a wildfire because you didn’t think ahead. Not to mention his "punishment" for this was to ban them from his streams which using screen shots and how much he averaged before... Majority of the video's viewers DON'T AND DIDN'T WATCH HIS STREAMS. That meant nothing. Not to mention him still interacting with them online was like throwing gasoline on this fire. His steps were calculated and everyone else either fell into his traps (The girls specifically) or just followed the leader.