It must be acknowledged that over time, YouTube has increasingly featured bizarre, shocking, and sensational content primarily aimed at gaining views. If in Vietnam, challenges like eating noodles from a toilet are already quite offensive, recently, two beautiful YouTubers in the U.S. took on a challenge that is even more questionable. Specifically, the two girls Lauren Dascalo and Daisy Keech – who has 1.15 million followers on YouTube – decided to do a 24-hour no clothes challenge while going about their daily activities.
Notably, during the challenge, instead of staying indoors, the two girls continued their activities quite normally, even unashamedly visiting crowded public places. First, they went to visit Adam Quinn’s house – a fellow YouTuber and Daisy’s boyfriend. It’s needless to say how surprised and angry he was to see his girlfriend naked in front of him: “What the hell are you doing? Put some clothes on right now!“
After leaving her boyfriend confused, the two girls continued on. This time, their destination was a busy supermarket. It’s probably unnecessary to explain the feelings of other shoppers when faced with such absurdity. After parking, the two girls calmly walked into the supermarket without an ounce of shame, and it’s evident how “bold” they were when they casually pushed a shopping cart around. So much so that the staff even had to ask, “Are you okay?”
However, other customers, especially men, likely found it hard to remain calm as they stared at the two girls before them with wide eyes. Even bolder, the two YouTuber girls proactively approached other shoppers to troll them. For instance, they approached a guy who was picking out cereal and offered him unsolicited advice.
Undeniably, with Daisy Keech’s charm combined with this extremely sensational content, the video quickly became a “blockbuster” and attracted a large number of viewers. However, alongside that came a multitude of negative comments from the online community. Many people believe that challenges like this offer no positive meaning and are simply full of offensive content, leaving behind negative trends for the youth to emulate.
