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In an interview posted to YouTube on Friday, MrBeast addressed a series of allegations made against him.
The two-hour and 37-minute interview with Oompaville shows the the 26-year-old YouTube star breaking his silence regarding accusations raised by his former employee, DogPack404.
In a video uploaded to his YouTube channel in July, DogPack claimed MrBeast ran fake giveaways, rigged videos, and conducted other illegal activities, including using child labor for his snack brand Feastables.
MrBeast, born James Stephen Donaldson, explained to Oompaville that he couldn’t speak on the accusations right away because of a three-month legal investigation into allegations of grooming made against Ava Kris Tyson, a former collaborator on his channel.
“The Ava stuff came out and I put out that tweet. We hired the investigators to go look into it,” MrBeast said at the 2:20 mark in the video linked above. “Part of that investigation is that they recommended I not talk about drama or really do anything online because it might influence witnesses or any people they might interview or ex-employees.”
He continued, “Truthfully, just in transparency, I’ve never done one of these big investigations before, and in my head, it was going to last like two or three weeks. It ended up taking a couple months, apparently, combing through all the documents and doing all the interviews.”
At the one hour and two-minute mark, MrBeast revealed that he’s “probably gonna have to” pursue a lawsuit against his former employee.
“I mean, what do you do if someone is spreading misinformation about you and causing harm to your business and, like, getting to the point where you have to potentially fire people because it’s costing so much revenue?” he lamented. “It’s not fair to the people in my companies. It’s just sad, you know? It’s not a thing I take joy in.”
MrBeast added that his lawyers are still drafting up a legal notice and that every firm he spoke to concluded the case would be “the easiest win.”
Addressing the accusations of fake giveaways, MrBeast acknowledged that an old competition lacked a required “no purchase necessary” disclaimer but maintained that his team was still looking into it. He said he is currently offering refunds to anyone who felt wronged.
Elsewhere in the interview, he rejected the idea that CGI is rampantly used in his content, saying that his team makes big investments in building sets. Regarding insider trading and cryptocurrency allegations, MrBeast said that his investments were managed by a fund with no personal involvement in transactions.
MrBeast also refuted accusations of child labor in the production of his snack brand Feastables, saying that cocoa used in the products is ethically sourced and Fairtrade-certified. He also said that he personally inspected the supply chain during a trip to Ghana.
He likewise dismissed reports of mold in Lunchly snack kits while pointing to disinformation online, such as a fake sign that went viral last month saying the brand he co-founded was being recalled by the FDA.
“Every Lunchly with cheese and meat is USDA inspected. There is no mold when it leaves our factory. We have the highest QC [quality control] standards imaginable. Why would we ship that out? It doesn’t make any sense,” he said, before saying that looking up the company’s competitors with the word “mold” will yield similar results.
in HTML format, including tags, to make it appealing and easy to read for Japanese-speaking readers aged 20 to 40 interested in fashion. Organize the content with appropriate headings and subheadings (h1, h2, h3, h4, h5, h6), translating all text, including headings, into Japanese. Retain any existing
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In an interview posted to YouTube on Friday, MrBeast addressed a series of allegations made against him.
The two-hour and 37-minute interview with Oompaville shows the the 26-year-old YouTube star breaking his silence regarding accusations raised by his former employee, DogPack404.
In a video uploaded to his YouTube channel in July, DogPack claimed MrBeast ran fake giveaways, rigged videos, and conducted other illegal activities, including using child labor for his snack brand Feastables.
MrBeast, born James Stephen Donaldson, explained to Oompaville that he couldn’t speak on the accusations right away because of a three-month legal investigation into allegations of grooming made against Ava Kris Tyson, a former collaborator on his channel.
“The Ava stuff came out and I put out that tweet. We hired the investigators to go look into it,” MrBeast said at the 2:20 mark in the video linked above. “Part of that investigation is that they recommended I not talk about drama or really do anything online because it might influence witnesses or any people they might interview or ex-employees.”
He continued, “Truthfully, just in transparency, I’ve never done one of these big investigations before, and in my head, it was going to last like two or three weeks. It ended up taking a couple months, apparently, combing through all the documents and doing all the interviews.”
At the one hour and two-minute mark, MrBeast revealed that he’s “probably gonna have to” pursue a lawsuit against his former employee.
“I mean, what do you do if someone is spreading misinformation about you and causing harm to your business and, like, getting to the point where you have to potentially fire people because it’s costing so much revenue?” he lamented. “It’s not fair to the people in my companies. It’s just sad, you know? It’s not a thing I take joy in.”
MrBeast added that his lawyers are still drafting up a legal notice and that every firm he spoke to concluded the case would be “the easiest win.”
Addressing the accusations of fake giveaways, MrBeast acknowledged that an old competition lacked a required “no purchase necessary” disclaimer but maintained that his team was still looking into it. He said he is currently offering refunds to anyone who felt wronged.
Elsewhere in the interview, he rejected the idea that CGI is rampantly used in his content, saying that his team makes big investments in building sets. Regarding insider trading and cryptocurrency allegations, MrBeast said that his investments were managed by a fund with no personal involvement in transactions.
MrBeast also refuted accusations of child labor in the production of his snack brand Feastables, saying that cocoa used in the products is ethically sourced and Fairtrade-certified. He also said that he personally inspected the supply chain during a trip to Ghana.
He likewise dismissed reports of mold in Lunchly snack kits while pointing to disinformation online, such as a fake sign that went viral last month saying the brand he co-founded was being recalled by the FDA.
“Every Lunchly with cheese and meat is USDA inspected. There is no mold when it leaves our factory. We have the highest QC [quality control] standards imaginable. Why would we ship that out? It doesn’t make any sense,” he said, before saying that looking up the company’s competitors with the word “mold” will yield similar results.
and integrate them seamlessly into the new content without adding new tags. Ensure the new content is fashion-related, written entirely in Japanese, and approximately 1500 words. Conclude with a “結論” section and a well-formatted “よくある質問” section. Avoid including an introduction or a note explaining the process.
