Your Favourite Influencer Isn’t Real and Needs your Help

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Youtube: DUST – HASHTAG
Youtube: The New York Times – Inside the Daily Life of a Live Streaming Star in China | Op-Docs

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Time for another deep dive into a dystopian topic that we’re already living in! Live streaming and content creation are fairly new jobs that are letting people thrive and live out their dreams. Everyone wants to be an influencer or YouTuber nowadays since it’s easily accessible with no barriers to entry. All you need is a phone, a social media app like Tiktok, and you’re 1 to 50 posts away from randomly going viral. Big corporations have noticed this phenomenon and have created ecosystems called content farms – where they hire people and train them to become famous streamers. They can do anything from e-commerce like selling makeup and beauty products – all the way to singing and chatting. When you dig deeper into these companies and their business practices, it gets a little shady. Your Favourite Influencer Isn’t Real and Needs your Help #edvasian

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