MrBeast Faces A New Controversy Comment Censorship

Another MrBeast Controversy

MrBeast, the popular YouTuber known for his extravagant challenges and philanthropy, finds himself in the midst of escalating controversy following his latest video, Survive 100 Days in a Nuclear Bunker, Win $500,000. The video has sparked outrage as viewers have claimed that comments criticizing MrBeast and calling for accountability are being systematically filtered and deleted by his moderators.

Comment Section Controversy

Recent reports indicate that MrBeast’s moderation team is actively silencing voices in the comment section, with multiple users sharing evidence of deleted comments that called out the YouTuber regarding ongoing allegations against him.

Critics have noted that comments highlighting these concerns frequently receive hundreds or even thousands of likes before they vanish, leading to accusations of censorship. As the allegations against MrBeast continue to mount, his silence and the actions of his team raise questions about transparency and accountability.

The situation has been further exacerbated by allegations that MrBeast misrepresented the like-to-dislike ratio of his video. While he claimed the video had over 3 million likes and only 37,000 dislikes, conflicting evidence from various sources suggested that it may have faced hundreds of thousands of dislikes. Critics argue that this discrepancy indicates an attempt at damage control amidst rising backlash.

Allegations from the MrBeast Beast Games

Adding fuel to the fire, MrBeast’s upcoming Amazon game show, The Beast Games, has also faced severe criticism. Major news outlets, including the New York Times, have reported allegations of horrific mistreatment of contestants.

Sources from within the show claim that participants experienced dangerous conditions, with reports of injuries, inadequate medical attention, and insufficient food. Testimonies from anonymous contestants describe chaotic scenes where individuals required medical assistance but received none, raising serious ethical questions about the production’s oversight.

One contestant recounted her experience, stating, “I left the stadium bruised and bleeding after being eliminated. I was handed $1,000 as a consolation prize but had to give it back to producers once the cameras stopped rolling.” Further accounts suggest that contestants were provided with meager rations, including small portions of oatmeal and raw vegetables, leading to widespread dissatisfaction and concern for safety.

The Community Response

Public sentiment appears to be turning against MrBeast, with many expressing their frustration on social media platforms. Videos and tweets criticizing the YouTuber have garnered significant attention, with some comments receiving thousands of likes.

The dislike extension, a tool designed to estimate video dislike counts, has suggested that MrBeast’s video may have faced a staggering amount of negativity, contradicting the statistics he shared with his followers.

Even industry figures like Keemstar have weighed in, asserting that MrBeast wouldn’t lie about his video’s metrics. Yet, the growing backlash raises questions about the integrity of those claims. As more users share their experiences and frustrations, it seems increasingly likely that MrBeast will have to address these allegations directly.


As MrBeast navigates this tumultuous period, the ongoing controversies surrounding his actions—both in his latest video and the production of The Beast Games—signal a significant shift in public perception.

With allegations of mistreatment and censorship coming to light, many are calling for accountability from one of YouTube’s biggest stars. As this situation continues to evolve, it remains to be seen how MrBeast will respond and whether he can regain the trust of his audience. The future of his brand may depend on his ability to confront these issues head-on and address the growing concerns of his community.

Jay: A Content writer for Roonby.com Contact me on Jason@roonby.com, we can't reply to gmail for some reason.

This website uses cookies.