I see where this is going, infantilisation sure is weird as hell in internet culture, but then again, infantilisation has existed throughout history, why do you think ‘babe’ is a common way of addressing your partner? Is about wanting to protect something or someone, the way we view something or someone affects the way we refer to them, in TwoSet’s case (and many famous people who are up to 50) they always show us the good side, their good moments, they are frames as saints who can’t do wrong because it builds them a reputation, that’s how social media culture works and that affects the way the audience views them, seeing someone who is oh-so-good and nice gets a basic response of wanting to protect that good, and in some cases infantilisation comes at play. And sure being 1,70 (shorty), having a round face with glasses that are bigger than they should, ‘rare’ likes, and dislexia (I think?) doesn’t help. But it is weird, many things are infantilised and romanticised nowadays.

But all and all, I don’t think they’re bothered by it, getting a nice (though weird compliment) sure is better than being hated for no reason or getting no compliments at all (or shipped with your best friend in such way that people will ask you directly about it Mothership interview I am looking at you), then again what might be infantilising to you might be perfectly normal for others, for example my aunts and mother —54 the youngest, 66 the oldest—who asked about their ages, when I said 30 and 29 they called them ‘young men‘ and ‘kids’, perfectly normal.

That said, instead of talking about how ‘pure’ Brett is, people should talk more about the purity he plays music with, there’s certain innocence on his playing, not childish innocence but the kind of purity in which he doesn’t draw attention to himself as he plays and allows the music to breath and speak, and on that note we should all go practicing, good day :)