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Who is the King of YouTube?
There are many different YouTube stars out there, but who is the king of YouTube? This article will discuss some of the top performers, including PewDiePie, YoungBoy, German Garmendia, and Felix Kjellberg. You’ll also discover which channel has the most subscribers. Read on to find out who’s on top! Then, make your own decision! What is your favorite YouTube channel?
YoungBoy
While there are other music stars on YouTube, YoungBoy has been on top for quite some time now. The rapper is the most-watched musician on YouTube, beating out other artists like Taylor Swift and Billie Eilish in the process. To see also : Which is the Best YouTube Channel to Learn Dance?. He uploads new content almost daily, to keep his subscribers happy and to increase his chances of gaining more. It’s clear that YoungBoy prioritizes his YouTube channel over his other social media accounts.
PewDiePie
The Swedish YouTuber, PewDiePie, has become the king of YouTube. The borderline-crazy character has made millions of dollars on his channel. See the article : When Was YouTube Founded?. He lives in an apartment in the United Kingdom with his wife, Marzia. Their YouTube channel, CutiePieMarzia, had seven million subscribers before it shut down in 2019.
German Garmendia
Herman Garmendia, known by his online alias HolaSoyGerman, is a popular YouTube personality who posts videos about his life. His YouTube channel has over 27 million subscribers and has one billion video views in less than three years. He is a mestizo and was raised by his mother and brother. See the article : How to Cite YouTube Videos. In fact, he and his brother Diego used to live separately when he was young, but they later met. In 2015, they formed a band called Zudex.
Felix Kjellberg
Despite his popularity on YouTube, Kjellberg hasn’t yet become a household name. His video gaming exploits have been criticized by critics, but the videos themselves are cool and awesome. Now, the Swedish-born YouTuber is mulling over his next move. He may try out new formats such as live streaming, which could take him closer to traditional television. He may also try a scripted horror series, which he is planning to fund with the help of his YouTube Red subscription service.
T-Series
PewDiePie’s recent diss track against T-Series is making waves across the Internet. The Swedish artist has been neck-and-neck with T-Series in the YouTube subscriber race for months. Both have over 92 million subscribers. The victory of T-Series has sparked debate over the future of YouTube. PewDiePie has rebranded his video persona over the years, starting as an expletive-blurring “let’s play” streamer. He has since evolved into music videos, but has remained the prototypical YouTuber.
Koshy
Liza Koshy is the king of the YouTube platform, with nearly 17 million subscribers and a combined view count of over three billion videos. Her channel has received numerous awards, including four Streamys, four Teen Choice Awards, and a Kids’ Choice Award. She started out as an internet sensation, and she made her acting debut in Tyler Perry’s Boo! A Madea Halloween. Koshy also contributed to the show Total Request Live.
Logan Paul
While it might seem difficult to change your lifestyle when you’ve earned 16 million subscribers on YouTube, it is actually much harder. Logan Paul is a young man and is making a small fortune on the internet with little adult supervision. Throughout his time in Los Angeles, Logan has surrounded himself with a Jackass-style crew. But with a newfound popularity, Logan must separate himself from his previous ties to Hollywood. That’s why his return to YouTube is so important for him.
Hanna
While many of her fans may think that Hannah is the king of YouTube, the truth is a little different. In April 2021, Hanna started a campaign against small channels that criticized her channel. The campaign culminated with a BuzzFeed News profile of her. While Hanna said that she was “chaotic” that Vazquez didn’t apologize to her, she also revealed details of the three-hour phone call. In July 2021, Hanna released portions of the call to the public. While she admitted to her tweets from 2014, she also threatened legal action against the channel and Vazquez unless she retracted the article.
