MrBeast DID NOT PAY for 1,000 EYE SURGERIES!!! 👀
yewtu.be
UPDATE 10/30/24 - We have still not received any money nor any communication with MrBeast after multiple attempts to reach out. Thanks for spreading the word!! Remember MrBeast's video where he CLAIMS TO PROVIDE 1000 EYE SURGERIES across the world??? Well, he didn't. We challenge him to make things right! Mission Flight is one of the nonprofits that performed these surgeries. WE HAVE NOT RECEIVED ANY PAYMENT!! Also, WE HAD NO KNOWLEDGE NOR DID WE GIVE CONSENT to MrBeast for our doctors, volunteers, patients, and clinic to be featured in his FOR-PROFIT video!!! We estimate he has made over $850,000 from that video alone. Mission Flight challenges MrBeast's FALSE CLAIMS and PROFITEERING off our non-profit work. We have reached out to MrBeast multiple times with no response. Now, we want to give MrBeast the opportunity to make things right. Instead of lawsuits and lawyers, we are seeking a super fun video collaboration/competition with MrBeast in which the proceeds of that video will go toward providing more eye surgeries for people suffering from curable blindness. Why spend thousands on lawyers when all that money could go towards helping more people? HELP US REACH MRBEAST!!! Like, Subscribe, and Comment with any video competition ideas! @MrBeast @BeastPhilanthropy @MrBeastGaming @BeastReacts @MrBeast2 #mrbeast #missionflight #beastphilanthropy #falseclaims #competition #challenge #eyesurgeries #eyesurgeon #clinic #nonprofit #medical #medicalmissions
  • Belly_Beanis [he/him]
    ·
    3 days ago

    Adding on to this, you should show them videos on YouTube that were proven false. One example I can think of is Joey Salah's video about Trump cars being vandalized in black neighborhoods. People not part of his video caught the video on film from other angles. There's one where you can see Salah talking to a group of people, who all ended up being the "vandals" in the video. Turns out, he hired a bunch of black actors under false pretenses, got the footage of them smashing cars with Trump bumper stickers, then edited all together to look like they were random people.

    The whole thing got exposed and there's videos of it explaining the whole thing. You can show your kids how footage can be edited to reinforce biases (in this example: "black people are violent and will attack you or your property for any reason") and how sites like YouTube use content like this to generate revenue through controversy.

    Project Veritas is another. It was also an early adopter of deep fakes, using them to make people say things they didn't. Deep fakes of politicians saying stuff would be another example. The Biden-Vaporeon copy pasta is a hoot (probably not age appropriate for 9-year-olds. I dunno. I'm only an uncle).