OTTAWA, ON — A teenager from Ontario has managed to spark a nationwide movement of vitriol and division directly from his bedroom. Armed with little more than a low-quality webcam, a gaming chair, and an unhealthy obsession with “owning the libs,” the unnamed 17-year-old has become the unlikely figurehead of a digital hate-fueled uprising.

What started as a series of late-night rants posted to a small online forum commonly known as 4chan spiraled into a full-blown campaign of outrage on all social platforms. The teenager’s videos—ranging from conspiratorial monologues about government overreach to deeply offensive tirades against minorities—quickly gained traction. Within weeks of its creation, his YouTube channel had amassed hundreds of thousands of subscribers. YouTube said in a statement that the content was “following community guidelines” despite multiple attempts to reach an actual human.

“He’s just telling it like it is,” said one follower who identified himself as @FreedomDriver88 in a comments section rife with misspelled slogans and nazi symbols. “Finally, someone brave enough to speak the truth without all that woke political garbage.”

The teenager’s online fame reached new heights when he began livestreaming calls to action on the streaming platform Kick. With a mix of inflammatory rhetoric, meme-laden propaganda, and an uncanny ability to tap into simmering frustrations, he inspired thousands to share his content across social platforms, spreading conspiracy theories and inflammatory rhetoric far and wide.

The teenager’s parents claim they had no idea their son’s hobbies had taken such a dark turn. “We thought he was just playing video games, he’s always alone in his room and he doesn’t have any friends,” said his visibly shaken mother.

Family friends describe him as a weird, awkward kid who never leaves the house. “I don’t think he’s seen the sun in years,” said a neighbor. “I don’t even know how he goes to school.”

Authorities are now investigating the teenager’s role in inciting the protests, though prosecuting someone for inflammatory speech broadcast from their bedroom poses legal challenges. Meanwhile, tech companies are facing renewed criticism for allowing harmful content to proliferate on their platforms.

X Corp. said in a statement to The Faggot Times that this type of content was allowed in their platform and even provided a $25,000 donation to him to support his cause. “This is the content we want to promote and display on our platform. When someone thinks of X, The Everything App, I want them to think exactly of this,” said CEO Elon Musk, doing a X shaped jump and running away after the statement.