Anyone can be under the mask and I don't want my face reveal to take away from that fact because it's true and it can be and you can do it if you want to." "This channel is living proof that anyone can do anything. He plans on adding real-life content as well and do more creative executions that he did not get the chance to do before. In terms of his content, however, it will stay pretty much the same and Dream said he has no plans of adding a face cam.
"My goal was to just start doing things, get out, meet creators, say hi to my friends finally just get out in the world, be an actual creator, be a person," he said.
"Hi, my name is Clay, otherwise known as Dream online," he said.ĭream said he first showed his face to his friends and other creators via FaceTime before doing the big reveal to the public.Īccording to Dream, he decided to do the reveal as he is meeting one of his friends and he is tired of hiding from those who want to leak his face. In a video uploaded on Monday, the content creator first teased fans about showing his face, hiding inside a blanket and standing so his head is out of the frame.Įventually, he picked up his smiley mask and without further ado, introduced himself with his own face. Anyone who generates enough traction, or sheer curiosity, online can be thrust into the arena of public judgment.Minecraft YouTuber Dream has finally revealed his face to his fans.
#DREAM FACE REVEAL MOVIE#
Yet recent events prove that it isn't just massively successful movie stars or singers that have to face the vitriol of social media. The mob mentality of Twitter is cruel and unforgiving, but this is far from a new concept. A flood of memes compared the YouTuber to everyone from Shane Dawson to Rumplestiltskin. Shortly after the reveal video, "HES UGLY" began trending on Twitter. Unsurprisingly, the anticipation quickly turned into a stream of jokes at his expense once his face was finally revealed. The Try Guys are long past their prime, but as they topped last week's trending topics on Twitter, you would certainly think otherwise.įulmer's infidelity felt like old news less than a week after it broke, while Dream's face reveal became the latest phenomenon.
While Ned Fulmer undoubtedly deserved the negative consequences and fallout after having an extramarital affair with his employee, it's hard to imagine that so many people would have been as vocal as they were without the push from social media. The massive response to the YouTuber's face reveal, especially from those who had never seen a single video of his prior to it trending, shows the immense power of internet spectacle.Īs last week's Try Guys cheating scandal proved, the internet is willing to gang up on almost anyone if given enough reason to. What is perhaps most perplexing is that although Dream occupies a pretty niche corner of the internet, it seemed as though everyone on Twitter was anticipating his reveal in the hour leading up to it and didn't let it go for days afterwards.ĭream shared a selfie on social media following the reveal. The dramatic reactions from the creators continued to escalate the hype for the public reveal to come.ġ.2 million users watched the face reveal in real-time on Sunday night, and the event has been viewed over 35 million times and counting since it was posted.
Some of Dream's fellow influencers and content creators, including Addison Rae, shared their side of video calls with Dream in which they saw his face for the first time. Throughout last weekend, fans of the YouTuber eagerly anticipated his upcoming face reveal. His content primarily revolves around Minecraft. © Collage: screenshot/TikTok/noahglenncarter, screenshot/TikTok/graciemaylouĭream, whose real name is Clay, has over 30 million subscribers on YouTube. Social media users did not hold back from expressing negative reactions to Dream's face reveal.
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