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Teens Kicked Out of IKEA Think They’re Cool: Tried to be S’pore’s Logan Paul

2018-02-17 , 4:16 pm

If you’re unfamiliar with the YouTube scene, here’s a brief context: Vlog, at least in the US, is a large thing.

People are watching YouTubers talking about their lives, doing ridiculous things or even just doing simply nothing online.

Think Logan Paul: the YouTube superstar got into trouble when he Vlogged about a corpse in Japan.

But before that you know him as that guy, he’s one of those Vloggers who did ridiculous things online and parade them on the Internet.

The formula is his (and many Vloggers) style of video is common: shout a lot, be macho and disobey all rules, and most importantly, do things that society doesn’t approve of.

Like, you know, Logan Paul putting his friend into a suitcase and checking him in from the US to France.

Or, you know, jumping over two speeding Lamborghinis.

Yeah, crazy, I know.

But that’s how the Internet works, and Logan Paul here, together with his brother (who does the same thing), is more than just a millionaire: he has a large mansion, super-cars and even a large bus.

But what’s interesting is usually how he does his Vlogs: lots of shouting, screaming and smashing of things.

And of course, creating a community of fans which, for Logan Paul, he refers as Logang.

In Singapore, the YouTube scene is much…”healthier”. Most YouTubers in Singapore do comedic skits and they’re entertaining without any serious consequences.

Now, since you’re here, also check out our YouTube Channel here lah. We don’t smash plates.

But moving on: two Singapore teens’ video has gone viral, simply because they did a Logan Paul: they were proud that they got kicked out of Ikea.

Here, watch it before anything.

Every element of the video matches Logan Paul’s style:

Lots of shouting
Edits of songs into scenes
Speaking to a “community” (given that they have 27 subscribers compared to Logan Paul’s 16 million…the word “community” is used very, very loosely here)
Doing socially unacceptable acts everywhere
Breaking the rules and be super proud of it

Well, it seems like the Internet doesn’t approve of it. Take a look at some of the comments in Stomp.

At least they get 7.2K views in their video though they’ve only 27 subscribers. Like what Logan Paul said, “Any publicity is good publicity!”

And the best part? Despite all these hoo-ha, the video is still not removed from their channel.

Maybe I’m too old to understand how the Internet works.

Always quarrel with your bae? Then you need to watch this video and learn this trick on how to resolve arguments without any compromise or apology (and also subscribe to Goody Feed YouTube channel):

This article was first published on goodyfeed.com

Teens Kicked Out of IKEA Think They’re Cool: Tried to be S’pore’s Logan Paul

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