From 2013, Felix Kjellberg, popularly known as PewDiePie, had the most subscribers on YouTube. He is a YouTuber from Sweden who develops, edits, and publishes all through his own work. While both channels reached 73 million members in December, T-Series, an Indian film and music firm, gave Kjellberg a race for his money.
“Why should I subscribe to PewDiePie?” you might question. The explanation is straightforward: he has excellent material. Since 2011, he has started producing videos ranging from meme reviews to video commentary. PewDiePie has been the subject of some criticism since he has offered shoutouts to anti-Semitic channels on many occasions. Kjellberg has supported his position.
People must choose whoever they want to sub for them. We’ve all made up our minds, and we’re rooting for PewDiePie, the YouTube king itself.
Felix Kjellberg has amassed a large following so over years. A few of PewDiePie’s followers are prepared to go to great lengths to keep him at the top.
Jimmy Donaldson, aka Mr Beast, is a very well YouTuber who was one of Kjellberg’s followers. He’s made a video about PewDiePie and encourages everybody to subscribe to his channel. Donaldson recorded a video in which he bought each advertising in his area and changed it to read, “Subscribe to PewDiePie.”
Today, PewDiePie broadcasts a weekly programme in which he tests bizarre goods such as bacon toothpaste and bacon drink. He and Bisognin play Cards Against Humanity. They hit each other with inflated penises that are much bigger than they are. PewDiePie’s “Fridays With PewDiePie” are similar to ADD fireside talks. In one of the videos, “Things I Wish I Knew,” he waxes poetic: “I didn’t always like myself, but now I love myself,” PewDiePie says into the camera. Embrace yourself for what you do and don’t try to change who you are. Being unique isn’t always a bad thing. It’s a fantastic thing.” The message resonates with the majority of the fan base, which is made up of teenagers.