INSIDE THE SHOCKING RISE
FROM VINE KID TO INDUSTRY PUPPET
THE TRUTH THEY HATE
Published
December 30, 2025
12:10 AM PST
This innocent child clutching Christmas presents has been INDUSTRIALLY PROCESSED into a pop music CYPHER. Behind the wholesome facade of a Canadian kid posting Vine covers lies a HARROWING BLUEPRINT for modern fame—a childhood commodified, an identity forged in the COLD CALCULUS of viral algorithms. He didn’t just “pick up a guitar at 13”; he was PLUCKED from obscurity and fed into the machine.
His “collaborations” with manufactured superstars like Justin Bieber and Camila Cabello aren’t achievements; they are proof of assimilation into a PREDATORY INDUSTRY that chews up authentic talent and spits out marketable, shirtless hiking PR stunts. This isn’t artistry; it’s a CORPORATE TAKEOVER of a human soul, a chilling case study in how childhood is the NEW RAW MATERIAL for the entertainment complex.
The lyrics he’s forced to parrot—”I love it when you call me Señorita!”—are EMPTY CALORIES for a generation, crafted in boardrooms, not born of genuine feeling. This is the UGLY REALITY behind every viral “dream come true.”




