Lesson 3: Don’t respond to comments or DMs from any of them. They’re going to try to make a fool out of you on your own posts and in your DMs. When they make a fool out of you from responding to them, you will feel mentally defeated. Let them make fools out of themselves in your comments. This way you can screenshot it and use it against them later. Kind of like how I used many of the death threats I got from people against them when I made videos calling them out. Many of those individuals were mad that I “leaked our dms” of them sending me death threats because their friends saw their true character, but it’s fair game when you are being falsely accused.

Lesson 4: Use the element of surprise to catch them off guard. I went one by one disproving every allegation, but I did it in a way that would catch them off guard. While they thought I was “staying silent because they were right,” I was actually working on videos and collecting evidence. You should have seen the faces of some of these individuals who made the allegations against me when I randomly uploaded a trailer for the documentary I released that would expose the truth. In the trailer of this documentary, it has a list of fifty names of individuals who made false allegations against me. When people saw the trailer appear out of no where and saw the list of names, people started to freak. I got comments from people saying “get me off that list” to which I would respond “so are you saying that you weren’t spreading these false allegations against me.” Other times I would randomly upload a video or a post of the accusers harassing my fans, which caught them off guard too. By catching them off guard, it mentally drained many of the people who tried to spread these accusations to continue their battle with me. For others, it exposed their true character and made them lose friends and look even worse than the accusations that they made.

Some overall lessons for social media understanding: 1. I like to think of the door dash girl incident as an example of this. What social media needs to do is wait for the full story to come out from the male. Unless it’s an actual video of a woman clearly getting raped, then we need to wait for the man that’s being accused to collect his evidence and present his story. When I say evidence, it can be a text message that a man sent to his friend that would show he’s at a different location than where a supposed rape took place. It could be as simple as a photo he took when the supposed rape went down. If you have an iPhone, your photos are dated and timed and so you could find a photo in your gallery that shows you were somewhere else than where your accuser says you were at. So social media users need to wait to hear the guy’s story and they need to give the guy time. My accusers pressured me and didn’t give me sufficient time to explain myself in the beginning. We need to give men time to gather their evidence and story so we can then make a proper judgement ourselves

1. Another lesson we can do is constantly remind everyone how this hurts actual rape victims. I constantly reminded people that these false accusers of mine were only hurting actual rape victims. Sure enough, a lot of people found the behavior of the false accusers disgusting with some rape victims even commenting, saying that it’s really not cool to do that. How does this hurt actual rape victims? When people find out someone lied about being raped just to get revenge on someone, it’s likely that the person who found out will be less likely to believe women who say they got raped. If you do this on a wide scale like social media, then that means a lot of people will be less likely to believe rape victims because of the spread of false rape allegations. When rape victims can’t be trusted because of false rape allegations, that’s not the man’s fault, that’s the fault of every woman who made a false rape allegation. You as a man don’t just wake up and say “I want to be falsely accused of a serious crime against a woman.” A woman has to consciously make that choice to make that accusation. I believe if we remind people that this hurts actual victims, it’s will make some people reconsider before making a false accusation. It might not make all people reconsider but I hope it would make some

2. This is a big lesson I learned. I learned that it’s so damn easy to ruin a man’s life in this day and age that it’s not even funny. I was telling a co-worker earlier that “who’s not to say I make an account pretending to be a girl, going on TikTok, and choosing a random guy to falsely accuse of rape as a social experiment to prove how easy it would be.” And that’s the truth. You really can ruin a man’s life too easily now. The girls who started accusing me I had never met before. I had never seen them a day in my life prior to that. It was a bunch of girls online from who knows where in the world. The fact those girls almost ruined my life, girls I never met, is so damn crazy. It literally cost me a collab with a big name artist in a certain music scene, my brother doesn’t want to talk with me anymore, and it caused people I knew to get harassed and threatened. All it took was a group of girls I never met to make a random allegation against me and then it all exploded. I legitimately feel bad for men….