Brittany Dier, an American commentary YouTuber and former Twitch streamer goes by the online handle Brittany Venti. Internet censorship has affected Venti’s humorous content, as evidenced by her repeated bans from various platforms.
Venti is an online celebrity who has a background in the Gamergate controversy and is most recognized for the humorous persona she has created for her streams and videos.
She has produced videos discussing the political discourse on the internet and voted for Donald Trump. She criticizes Black Lives Matter and is against porn and sex trafficking. The media has branded her as an “online provocateur” and demonized her for using hate speech in her “controversial videos.” There have also been other unfounded charges of racism, antisemitism, and White supremacists made.
Early Years
On September 21, 1997, Brittany Dier was born in the United States, under the sign of Virgo. Individuals born under this sign are devoted, perceptive, compassionate, and industrious. She has no siblings and is of African, German, Polish, and Ukrainian ancestry. Her mother passed away when she was sixteen, and her father when she was fifteen. Being an eighth black, she is an octoroon. She used to play video games with her cousin when she was younger. It is purported that she left high school before she became well-known.
How did Brittany start her career in social media?
On July 19, 2014, Brittany began her gaming career on the Twitch streaming channel. She played a variety of games, including Grand Theft Auto V, Minecraft, and others, and was always amiable with her fans. It’s possible that because of her kindness, online trolls attacked her during her streams. She will soon receive a channel banner for breaking the terms and conditions of service. She moved her activities to the 2013-launched Hitbox streaming platform as a result. But when compared to the Twitch platform, Brittany failed to gain traction.
Since she first started streaming, trolls have frequently bombarded her chat window with an excessive amount of emoticons, links to different memes, and offensive text for her text-to-speech to say. As quickly as she could, she banned the trolls, but it didn’t stop them from being more active.
As a result, on July 27, 2017, Brittany Venti made her way back to the Twitch streaming channel, where she began posting her streams and videos of her gaming. Her Twitch channel gained even more followers when she began to discuss feminist ideas with her audience. She quickly sensed the backing of her female supporters and went on to concentrate on that subject.
She began receiving frequent visits from users of sites like Reddit, 4Chan, which is well-known for its trolls, and others. Her live stream was even interrupted by their “raids” on her channel, which left her in tears. Later, the stream’s highlight video received over 750,000 views on it. On April 3, 2018, the channel once more prohibited Brittany from streaming due to her usage of the YouTube shooter game.
On April 27, 2015, Brittany opened a YouTube channel, where she posted videos from her Twitch streams. In her videos, she backed Donald Trump and is a Republican. She must thus deal with a variety of unfavorable remarks from viewers.
A few of her YouTube videos gained popularity and attracted more watchers.
Through YouTube videos, she expresses her opinions on a range of subjects.
She became well-known at the beginning of January 2017 after going to He Will Not Divide Us in New York. Brittany appeared frequently, giving speeches and making fun of the demonstrators. She asked the audience to chant “shadilay” during one of her appearances, claiming that it was the Jewish call to prayer. The video went viral after the demonstrators chanted it.[9] In large crowds, she also let out a loud cry.
Venti was present at the May Day demonstrations that year. After being attacked by Antifa, she got into custody by the NYPD. She appeared on Rebel News and spoke with Gavin McInnes about it.
Brittany recorded the Unite the Right demonstration in August 2017 for her YouTube channel before it was deleted. She produced videos in September 2019 discussing the PewDiePie ADL controversy.
Early in 2020
She encountered censorship on YouTube. She was speaking critically about pornography and sex trafficking when her YouTube live stream was taken down. Venti tweeted about the hypocrisy of YouTube’s policy enforcement, pointing out that the platform actively promotes many cam-girls to younger audiences.
During a livestream titled “A Stream That Violates NO RULES,” she got another warning by YouTube. Venti was the streamer, sitting in front of the camera and silently reading a book. There was no sound because the microphone was mute. There was a “N Word Pass” sign behind her. Despite the video’s innocence, YouTube took down the stream, calling it “harmful and dangerous.” The humorous memoir “How To Be Black” by American comedian Baratunde Thurston was the book she was reading.
Although the N-word is frequently used in popular culture, people have been banned from using it. This is why the live stream was to counteract cancel culture. Being a black woman, Venti feels that Silicon Valley is using double standards and political correctness to silence people. Venti even revealed an old picture of herself and her mother, demonstrating her black identity. YouTube denied her appeal nonetheless, and the video removed. Her channel also hit by a strike even though she didn’t violate any YouTube guidelines.
In April 2020, Venti will be live-streaming prayer. A “dangerous” flag raised for this stream. She had at least seven of her live streams taken down in April 2020 after they were reported as “harmful and dangerous,” only to have them put back up a few hours later. Among these streams, the one where Venti was praying was the most noteworthy. YouTube claimed that it was an error and attributed the coronavirus pandemic to automated systems. Reclaim The Net published an article about it.
She suspended from Twitter towards the end of 2020. Since then, her account has been reinstated. She questioned the official account of the Washington, D.C., riots in 2021.
She started a second channel called “Ladies Restroom” in April 2021, where she posted vlogs, clothes and advice tailored exclusively for female viewers.[30]She declared on July 12 that she was going to combine the two channels and upload her vlogs again to her primary channel. She took this action due to problems with YouTube AdSense.
Her primary YouTube channel temporarily completely demonetized in 2021.
She made an appearance in Louis Theroux’s documentary series Forbidden America in February 2022. She created content for the Twitter Files and the Freedom Convoy for the remainder of the year. Her TikTok video discussing Balenciaga received more than 3 million views.
Venti mocks political correctness while promoting freedom of speech.
Venti has criticized the corporate sponsors of Black Lives Matter and is against the movement. RationalWiki has branded her an Uncle Tom because of this belief.
She creates YouTube videos about sex trafficking and opposes pornography.
Social Media Appearances
Brittany also disseminates information against inappropriate content, pornography, and other issues on other social media platforms. “Brittany Venti is creating a traditional lifestyle,” read her Patreon profile. With the backing of 66 patrons, Brittany expresses her opinions on a range of social issues as well as the modern family institution.
In addition, she created the “Brittany Wears” Instagram account, where she shares her looks and ensembles with a Japanese flair. The account has over 35,000 followers. In addition, Brittany creates unique content for OnlyFans subscribers on her profile.
Net Worth
Brittany Venti’s net worth is around in the $1–$5 million range. She has made a significant amount of money from her successful career as a YouTube celebrity.
Was Brittany arrested for fighting?
Brittany detained by the New York police in 2017 after she engaged in combat with Antifa protestors at a counter-protest in May that she was participating in. She claimed in the Periscope video she shared of herself holding by the police that a male Antifa protester struck her in the head. In the end, Brittany was freed; no details were available regarding whether she had to pay a fine.
Hobbies and Favorite Things
Brittany had bipolar disorder for several years. Recently she disclosed that she takes medicine to treat it. She loves and enjoys shopping. Her 2 favorite stores are Victoria’s Secret and Forever 21. She loves Victoria’s Secret more because of her favorite pink-colored leggings. It is her favorite color. Starbucks’ hazelnut frappuccino is the most liked & go-to beverage for her.
Other than this, she enjoys walking on the beach. Doing yoga is also one of her favorite hobbies. She enjoys playing Pokémon and Lollipop Chainsaw. These are her all-time favorite games. Coochie and Cosmo are the names of her two cats. Mikki Kendall’s “Hood Feminism: Notes from the Women That a Movement Forgot” is one of her favorite books.