i mean it IS Brazil.Digging through her tweets, there seems to be another female streamer just straight-up pandering to the alt-right scum by attacking her.
i mean it IS Brazil.Digging through her tweets, there seems to be another female streamer just straight-up pandering to the alt-right scum by attacking her.
Brazil isnt the only place that alt-rights are in positions of power. This is a global problem, not something that only happens here because the country "sucks".
The average christian and conservative citizen you mean? C'mon, are you talking from the same Brazil? The majority is christian or conservative, man! Wake up!I am not talking about conservatives or christians, I am talking about your average citizen that mainly cares if they can pay the bills at the end of the month
yet this story is about how razerBRAZIL reacted. so yes, this is a Brazil issue.Brazil isnt the only place that alt-rights are in positions of power. This is a global problem, not something that only happens here because the country "sucks".
poor tech company ran by men who make shit products.I don't have a problem with what the streamer said, especially in the circumstances. At the same time I can understand why Razer would end their deal with the streamer. I don't think Razer is saying that how she is being treated is okay, at the same time because they are connected with her everything she says could reflect on them and as evidenced by a number of users in this thread they feel discriminated against by her statement that "men are trash". I see a lot of people saying they're going to stop using Razer products because they ended their deal over her comments, but I think, since Razer's main consumer base is male, they are afraid that such statements from a person connected to their brand could have the same effect.
It's a potential lose-lose for Razer, either they lose customers because they support someone who said something that could be seen as discriminatory once upon a time or they lose customers because they end a deal because of said comments.
That being said, she did apologize and stuff so...
Reminds me of the whole James Gunn situation but at least here she didn't lose her job. I do think its weird that they ended it with such a public statement though. At the end of the day, people who go out of their way to send death threats and harass people because of their gender (or any reason really) are the scum of the earth.
Qft.If you get offended by her statement, you are indeed the problem.
It's as simple as that.
The only sites I can see picking this up are Waypoint and Polygon, who already have a far left leaning audience. I'm almost willing to bet other sites won't pick this up, because, at least officially, they won't deem it newsworthy. It's just "another employer being let off, which happens all the time", and obviously they wouldn't want to anger 70% of their reader's base by being openly "SJW". Publications (and many devs) are fucking scared of this, trust me. Not necessarily because of taking a valid stance, but because the fear of losing audience, being targeted by said audience for harassment campaigns, and because they'll be an open target when it comes to pointing out hypocrisies because they didn't report on it before / joined the toxic crowd on occasions.I'm hoping some media outlets pick this up.
Gaming press (if you can even call it that, since they just reproduce content made by others) in Brazil, besides behind pretty much dead, is still stuck in the 90s when it comes to anything related to the social side of videogames, so I don't expect anything to come from that.
Oh the shitty peripherals brand. Worst experience with their products anyway. They can go.
They're not wrong.
Oh that's their shit? I keep seeing their brand all over E3 but keep thinking it's the game studio.
I can imagine their customers worldwide (who care about this issue) would start avoiding Razers products in general due to this, especially if Razor International never bother to make an official statement regarding this.I think Razor Brazil got an angry phone call from the CEO of Razor International. I understand when Brazilian gamers avoiding Razor products now though.
When confronted by the truth that men can be, and are trash towards women all too often, you can respond in two ways.As a man I do not get offended by the statement "Men are trash" because it's mostly true and we should all be doing out best to make that statement false in the future. I hope as the father of 4 to be a good example but when I was a high school/College student.. yeah I was a pretty garbage human being. I am working to improve myself everyday.
This thread is disappointing. Considering what she went through I don't blame her for her opinion. I saw a bunch of tweets during E3 from female streamers and celebs talking about what a terrible time they had because of some guys at the show. If that's what you're getting day in and out I wouldn't blame anyone for generalizing.
Wish I could say I was surprised at the cavalcade of people in this thread showing their ass and getting banned. Like moths to a flame.
As for Razer, there's not enough cringey Gamers Rise Up memes to describe them and the people harassing this streamer.
The point, you missed it.Ew @ Razer - glad I've never been interested in their products, yuk. But the worst of all are the scum that are sending death threats. That shit should be a criminal offense that is actually acted on. Pieces of shit.
I do have a request to some of the posters here though, perhaps stop with calling half of the population of the planet trash? You're getting awfully close to Razer level of sexist.
What does this matter?
Because if it is she's kind of fucked.