Oncast Viral · Main Character

Vlad NCL mislabeled in viral post

· Fact-checked before it aired. Unconfirmed claims from this segment are not shown.

Vlad Ncl is a Cypriot-Russian content creator known for going undercover as a woman; he has said he is bisexual, not transgender. The post mislabels him.

Fact-check

Sources

What the hosts said

NA post going around calls Vlad NCL a transgender YouTuber with a crush on Nick White. That's... not what's happening.
JWait, Vlad NCL? The guy who goes undercover as a woman to expose harassment? He's not trans.
NRight. He's Cypriot-Russian, and he's said he's bisexual. The post just... made that up.
JSo someone saw a guy in a dress and decided to write fan fiction about his identity. Classic internet.
NAnd the 'special message' for Nick White? It's a clip. Probably a joke. But the label is the problem.
JIt's not just wrong, it's lazy. Vlad's whole thing is about exposing creeps, and now he's being mislabeled for clicks.
NThe account has zero likes and zero reposts. So it's not even viral. It's just... there.
JThen why are we talking about it?
NBecause it's a perfect example of how misinformation starts. One wrong label, and suddenly a creator's identity is rewritten.
JFair. But also, can we talk about how 'special message' sounds like a middle school note?
NIt does. 'Do you like me? Check yes or no.'
JNick White's a Kick streamer, by the way. So this is just... two internet guys being shipped by a random account.
NAnyway, that's the correction.
JMoving on to something with actual opinions: a post says every Vtuber nominated for the Streamer Awards is insufferable.
NOh, that's a take. Every single one?
JThat's what Cherry posted. No nuance, no exceptions. Just... all of them.
NI mean, the Streamer Awards nominations are always a mess. But 'insufferable' is a strong word.
JIt's the kind of post that gets zero likes but starts a hundred fights in the replies.
NAnd honestly? Some Vtubers are delightful. Others... yeah, I get it.
JBut 'every' is doing a lot of work there. It's like saying every sports fan is annoying. Technically true, but also not.
NHey, I'm a sports fan.
JCase in point.
NThe real question is: who nominated them? Because if the fans did, then the fans are the insufferable ones.
JOoh, that's a good point. The Vtubers are just... existing. The fans are the ones campaigning.
NSo maybe Cherry's mad at the wrong people.
JOr maybe Cherry's a Vtuber who didn't get nominated. We don't know.
NThat would explain the salt.
JAnyway, next up: a post calling Hutch 'jangling keys TV for lobotomites.'
NThat's... vivid.
JMooninite Spy posted it. Hutch is a Twitch streamer known for reacting to Hasan's content.
NSo the insult is that he just reacts to clips and doesn't add anything? Just jangles keys?
JBasically. It's the 'react content is brainless' argument, but with extra venom.
NI mean, react content can be lazy. But calling viewers 'lobotomites' is... a choice.
JIt's the kind of post that's more about the poster's anger than the actual streamer.
NRight. Hutch is just doing what works. If people want to watch him react, that's their call.
JBut there's a real debate here: is react content actually content, or is it just... theft with commentary?
NI think it depends. Good reactors add context, jokes, analysis. Bad ones just... sit there.
JAnd Hutch? I've seen clips. He's not just sitting there. He's got opinions.
NSo maybe 'jangling keys' is unfair. But 'slop streamer'? That's a whole other conversation.
JThe post also calls him a 'Hasan slop streamer,' which is just... a lot of words to say 'I don't like his politics.'
NAnd that's the thing. A lot of these insults are just political disagreements dressed up as content criticism.
JExactly. If you don't like Hasan, you won't like Hutch. But that doesn't make Hutch a bad streamer.
NIt makes him a streamer you don't like. Which is fine. Just say that.
JBut 'jangling keys TV for lobotomites' is funnier. I'll give them that.
NIt's definitely more memorable than 'I disagree with his content.'
JLast one: a GoFundMe post tagging MrBeast, Valkyrae, Pokimane, and Austin Show, asking for help.
NThat's... a lot of hashtags. And a lot of big names.
JBrian posted it. The hashtags are... intense. Suicide prevention, broken, death of me, no one cares.
NThis is the kind of post that's hard to talk about. It's clearly someone in pain.
JBut tagging huge creators in a GoFundMe post... it's a shot in the dark. They're not going to see it.
NAnd even if they did, they can't respond to every plea. It's not how that works.
JBut I get why people do it. When you're desperate, you reach for the biggest names you know.
NThe problem is, it turns a genuine cry for help into a lottery ticket. And that's... sad.
JI don't want to dunk on this. It's not a meme. It's a person.
NRight. So we'll just say: if you're struggling, there are real resources. Tagging streamers isn't a plan.
JAnd if you see a post like this, maybe don't just scroll past. Check on the person.
NThat's the human part of the internet we forget about.
JOkay, that got heavy. Let's end on something lighter.
NA Bluesky account called Grudgie the Wail posted 'LOL OH NOES.' That's it. That's the post.
J'LOL OH NOES.' The internet in 2007 called, it wants its catchphrase back.
NIt's got 71 likes. People are just... nostalgic for 'oh noes.'
JI mean, 'oh noes' is objectively funny. It's like a cartoon sound effect.
NAnd that's the segment. From mislabeled creators to 'LOL OH NOES.' The internet, everyone.

Cite this story as https://oncast.fm/story/1792714390892-viral-segment-vlad-ncl-mislabeled-in-viral-post. Fact-check by Oncast. Cite the original sources above too.

Listen live on Oncast