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Fake fancams: Difference between revisions
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|keywords="Fake fancams, twitter fancam situation, twitter fancams, kpop fancam twitter situation, fancamsituation, twitter fancams 2019, twitter fake fancams 2019" | |keywords="Fake fancams, twitter fancam situation, twitter fancams, kpop fancam twitter situation, fancamsituation, twitter fancams 2019, twitter fake fancams 2019" | ||
}} | }} | ||
{{ContentWarning}} | |||
{{Blocked}} | {{Blocked}} | ||
{{Infobox Shock Site | {{Infobox Shock Site | ||
|image = fakefancams.png | |image = fakefancams.png | ||
|imagecaption = Symbol associated with | |imagecaption = Symbol associated with fake fancams, Unicode U+234E (⍎, down tack jot). | ||
|maker = | |maker = Various | ||
|type = Shock | |type = [[Shock videos]] | ||
|date = 2019 | |date = 2019 | ||
}} | }} | ||
'''Fake fancams''' (also called the '''Fancam Situation''') are [[shock videos]] uploaded and shared on [[Twitter]] and [[Wikipedia:Instagram|Instagram]] pretending to show fancam clips, videos created by fans usually to promote a musician, which lured viewers into either a [[screamer]] or [[Shock site|graphic imagery]], including but not limited to snuff films and self-harm footages. The trend originally started with K-pop artists, but later expanded to other categories. | |||
While its origins remain uncertain, the phenomenon appeared around early 2019. During its insurgence, witnesses have found clues to identify uploaders of fake fancams, such as keywords "slit" or "slitz" and symbols. | |||
Fake fancams made a resurgence in late December 2020. @ASUKLY made a bait-and-switch image with the word "click me!" | Fake fancams made a resurgence in late December 2020. @ASUKLY made a bait-and-switch image with the word "click me!", which revealed photographs of self-harm upon loading.<ref>twitter.com/czbain/status/1338182574695469061</ref> The tweet has since been removed. ASUKLY also worked with Dreamslitz (who is now banned), who released a fake [https://youtube.com/TommyInnit TommyInnit] "fancam" the same day.<ref><nowiki>http://web.archive.org/web/20201213235541/https://twitter.com/dreamslitz/status/1338271229770428419</nowiki></ref> | ||
A Twitter account, [https://nitter.net/fancamsituation @fancamsituation], as well as the #stopusingfancamsasbait hashtag, were created to spread awareness and list uploaders to block. Multiple BlockTogether.org blocklists were also made to help blacklist uploaders of fake fancams. Many users either took a break, or censored their replies to avoid any spread of the situation. | |||
As well as warnings of fake fancams spreading, rumors also appeared, which claimed that replying to the uploaders' direct messages would lead to either the user's account getting hacked, or having its private information revealed. These rumors have been debunked by Mutahar Anas, owner of the [[YouTube]] channel SomeOrdinaryGamers. | |||
== Gallery == | |||
==Gallery == | |||
<gallery widths="200" position="center" spacing="small" captionalign="center" captiontextcolor="#ffffff"> | <gallery widths="200" position="center" spacing="small" captionalign="center" captiontextcolor="#ffffff"> | ||
Fancamsituation1.png|Example of a fancam screamer tweet. | Fancamsituation1.png|Example of a fancam screamer tweet. | ||
| Line 35: | Line 27: | ||
</gallery> | </gallery> | ||
==Videos== | == Videos == | ||
<youtube width="320" height="180">BR_khOIeoS8</youtube><youtube width="320" height="180">ZjxCo4Q46EM</youtube> | <youtube width="320" height="180">BR_khOIeoS8</youtube><youtube width="320" height="180">ZjxCo4Q46EM</youtube> | ||
==See also== | |||
== See also == | |||
* [[Unsafe Stimboards]] | * [[Unsafe Stimboards]] | ||
==References == | |||
<references /> | == References == | ||
==Links== | <references/> | ||
<u>NOTE</u>: The following | |||
== Links == | |||
<u>NOTE</u>: The following threads may contain accounts posting [[Graphic content|graphic content]]! | |||
*twitter.com/pockyymon/status/1264979540117532672 | *twitter.com/pockyymon/status/1264979540117532672 | ||
*'''TommyInnit shock fancam''': web.archive.org/web/20201214225454/video.twimg.com/ext_tw_video/1332826704843313154/pu/vid/720x720/MszQHodshyeXwX4z.mp4 | *'''TommyInnit shock fancam''': <s>web.archive.org/web/20201214225454/video.twimg.com/ext_tw_video/1332826704843313154/pu/vid/720x720/MszQHodshyeXwX4z.mp4</s> | ||
{{Twitter}} | {{Twitter}} | ||
{{Comments}} | {{Comments}} | ||
[[Category:Graphic content]] | [[Category:Graphic content]] | ||
[[Category:Gore]] | [[Category:Gore]] | ||
[[Category:Twitter]] | [[Category:Twitter]] | ||
[[Category:Shock sites]] | [[Category:Shock sites]] | ||
[[Category:2019]] | [[Category:2019]] | ||
[[Category:Suicides]] | [[Category:Suicides]] | ||
[[Category:Snuff films]] | [[Category:Snuff films]] | ||
[[Category:Edits]] | [[Category:Edits]] | ||
Latest revision as of 10:42, 18 May 2026
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Fake fancams (also called the Fancam Situation) are shock videos uploaded and shared on Twitter and Instagram pretending to show fancam clips, videos created by fans usually to promote a musician, which lured viewers into either a screamer or graphic imagery, including but not limited to snuff films and self-harm footages. The trend originally started with K-pop artists, but later expanded to other categories.
While its origins remain uncertain, the phenomenon appeared around early 2019. During its insurgence, witnesses have found clues to identify uploaders of fake fancams, such as keywords "slit" or "slitz" and symbols.
Fake fancams made a resurgence in late December 2020. @ASUKLY made a bait-and-switch image with the word "click me!", which revealed photographs of self-harm upon loading.[1] The tweet has since been removed. ASUKLY also worked with Dreamslitz (who is now banned), who released a fake TommyInnit "fancam" the same day.[2]
A Twitter account, @fancamsituation, as well as the #stopusingfancamsasbait hashtag, were created to spread awareness and list uploaders to block. Multiple BlockTogether.org blocklists were also made to help blacklist uploaders of fake fancams. Many users either took a break, or censored their replies to avoid any spread of the situation.
As well as warnings of fake fancams spreading, rumors also appeared, which claimed that replying to the uploaders' direct messages would lead to either the user's account getting hacked, or having its private information revealed. These rumors have been debunked by Mutahar Anas, owner of the YouTube channel SomeOrdinaryGamers.
Gallery
-
Example of a fancam screamer tweet. -
Screenshot depicting Instagram user @nastyjitu reaching people through private messaging to post their fake fancams.
Videos
See also
References
Links
NOTE: The following threads may contain accounts posting graphic content!
- twitter.com/pockyymon/status/1264979540117532672
- TommyInnit shock fancam:
web.archive.org/web/20201214225454/video.twimg.com/ext_tw_video/1332826704843313154/pu/vid/720x720/MszQHodshyeXwX4z.mp4
