On March 11th, Twitter user @NfkrzBangaz posted a recaptioned version of @noonestwatter's meme, tagging YouTuber KEEMSTAR, who was a subject of a 2016 Content Cop episode made by iDubbbz. On the same day, KEEMSTAR made two posts 9 10 about Anisa Jomha's OnlyFans that received over 5,800 and 10,000 likes in two days, respectively. Twitter: idubbbz: Youtube: idubbbztv: 10 facts on Idubbbz. Idubbbz is well known as an American Youtuber and comedian. Popular creator Idubbbz was born and raised in. YouTube Top Charts. Top 50 YouTubers. Top 100 YouTube Channels. Top 500 YouTube Channels. Top 500 YouTubers (30 Days).
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Years active | 2013–present | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Genre | Comedy, unboxing | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Subscribers | 7.9 million | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Total views | 1.38 billion | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
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Updated: January 31, 2021 |
Ian Carter, more commonly known as iDubbbz, is an American YouTube personality and comedian, best known as the creator of YouTube channels iDubbbzTV, iDubbbzTV2, and iDubbbzgames, as well as comedy video series Content Cop, Bad Unboxing and Kickstarter Crap. His diss track 'Asian Jake Paul' charted and peaked at number 24 on Billboard's US R&B/HH Digital Song Sales chart.
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Career
Content Cop
Ian's Content Cop series highlights other YouTube channels, critiquing their content as well as their owner's behavior on social media. Each episode of Content Cop has been dubbed as an 'event' by fellow YouTube commentators, with every new episode sparking controversy. Fellow YouTube personality Philip DeFranco has stated that he is a fan of Ian and that 'no one does hit-pieces better than Ian',[2] referring to his thorough but also entertaining style of criticism. Ian has produced Content Cops on a wide variety of YouTube personalities such as Daniel 'Keemstar' Keem,[3]Calvin 'LeafyIsHere' Vail,[4]Tana Mongeau[5] and Bryan 'RiceGum' Le.[6]
Ian's first Content Cop was released in December 2015 and targeted reaction YouTuber Jinx Reload.[7] In the video, he criticizes his original videos being cringeworthy (namely How to get YouTube Famous, his parody interviews where he interviews pop stars and their responses are the vocals to the interviewee's songs, and Cartoons in the Hood), the fact that he has not improved the visual quality beyond 720p (claiming it was so he could upload more frequently), and his non-transformative reaction videos.[citation needed]
In May 2016, Ian released a Content Cop on Daniel 'Keemstar' Keem of DramaAlert, which has over 30 million views on YouTube as of May 2020. In the video, he accused Keem of threatening big YouTubers with negative coverage and promoting small channels or accusing them of hiding something. Ian called Keem a 'very rash decision maker' and showed clips of Keem saying what he called 'really regrettable shit'. In response, Keem called the Content Cop video 'entertaining' and denied wanting to attack other YouTubers, saying he has 'no problem booking guests or landing exclusive interviews'. He also apologized for the comments and incidents he caused, but 'justified' saying 'nigger' by (jokingly) using a genealogical DNA test to prove he is nine percent black.[8]
On April 6, 2017, YouTuber and rapper Bryan 'RiceGum' Le stated in a video that he would like to have a Content Cop made on him, stating: 'I don't really care, but I kind of really want him to make one on me'.[9] In October 2017 Ian uploaded a video titled 'Content Cop – Jake Paul', which has over 48 million views as of May 2020. The 31-minute video, however, was not about former Disney actor and YouTube personality Jake Paul, but about Le. In the video, Ian called him 'Asian Jake Paul', explaining that he didn't want to give Le the satisfaction of having his name in the title or his face in the thumbnail. Then he proceeded to analyze and criticize Bryan Le in a format resembling the seven deadly sins.[6] To coincide with the episode of Content Cop, Ian released a music video for a new diss track titled 'Asian Jake Paul', which has over 80 million views as of May 2020.[10][11][12][13] The song was produced in collaboration with British YouTube personality and musician Dave 'Boyinaband' Brown with cameos by prominent YouTube personalities such as PewDiePie, Jack Douglass, and Ethan Klein. The song peaked at number 24 on the R&B/Hip-hop Digital Song Sales chart.[14] RiceGum responded with several videos, including 'Frick Da Police', a response diss track, and a 22-minute video response. The Content Cop video gained 20 million views in the first two weeks from its release, leading to backlash on Le for past comments towards a rape victim, to whom he apologized. Ian responded with a follow-up video titled 'Content Deputy – AJP' rebutting RiceGum's responses, featuring a comedic cameo by rapper Post Malone, and stating that this would be his final response to the situation.[6]
Ian has been credited for making several videos and cameos that became Internet memes.[15]
In 2020, Ian began live streaming on Twitch, and posting stream highlights to his new channel idubbbzStream.
Discography
Singles
Title | Year | Peak chart positions | Album | ||
---|---|---|---|---|---|
US R&B/HH Digital [16] | SCO [17] | UK Indie [18] | |||
'Asian Jake Paul'[19] (featuring Boyinaband) | 2017 | 24 | 74 | 22 | Non-album single |
Idubbbz Twitter Girlfriend
References
- ^'idubbbztv Monthly YouTube Statistics - Socialblade.com'. socialblade.com. Retrieved May 11, 2018.
- ^DeFranco, Phillip (October 6, 2017). 'Why I Didn't Talk About Ricegum Content Cop, Apologizing For Fake News, and More'. YouTube. Retrieved June 18, 2018.
- ^iDubbbzTV (May 5, 2016). 'Content Cop – KEEMSTAR' – via YouTube.
- ^'Who Is LeafyIsHere? The Controversial YouTuber With A HUGE Tumblr Fandom'. We The Unicorns. Retrieved September 4, 2018.
- ^iDubbbzTV (February 6, 2017). 'Content Cop – Tana Mongeau' – via YouTube.
- ^ abc'Feud between YouTube stars uncovers disturbing jokes about racism and rape'. The Daily Dot. October 18, 2017.
- ^iDubbbzTV (December 13, 2015), Content Cop – Busting JINX RELOAD, retrieved February 27, 2018
- ^Lorenz, Taylor (January 18, 2018). 'How DramaAlert Became the TMZ of YouTube'. The Daily Beast. Retrieved January 27, 2018.
- ^'RiceGum on Twitter'. twitter.com. Retrieved May 2, 2018.
- ^iDubbbzTV2 (October 3, 2017). 'Asian Jake Paul (feat. Boyinaband) *DISS TRACK*' – via YouTube.
- ^'Asian Jake Paul – Single by iDubbbz on Apple Music'. October 3, 2017.
- ^'Asian Jake Paul'. October 3, 2017.
- ^'Idubbbz: Asian Jake Paul – Music on Google Play'. Google Play.
- ^'Boyinaband Asian Jake Paul Chart History'. Billboard.
- ^Hathaway, Jay (December 11, 2017). 'The complete history of memes, from origins to modern trends'. The Daily Dot. Archived from the original on May 2, 2018. Retrieved January 27, 2018.
- ^'R&B/Hip-hop Digital Song Sales for the week ending on October 21, 2017'. Billboard. Retrieved May 1, 2018.
- ^'Official Scottish Singles Chart Top 100: 6 October 2017'. Official Charts Company. October 6, 2017. Retrieved November 30, 2020.
- ^'Official Independent Singles Chart Top 50 (13 October 2017)'. Official Charts Company. October 13, 2017. Retrieved November 30, 2020.
- ^'Asian Jake Paul – Single by iDubbbz'. Apple Music. October 3, 2017. Retrieved November 30, 2020.