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2018–2019 YouTube rivalry

PewDiePie vs T-Series

PewDiePie in 2019

T-Series' logo
Engagement 29 August 2018 – 28 April 2019
(seven months, 4 weeks, 2 days)
Type Word-of-mouth marketing, advertising, website support, slogans, activism, hacking, spamming, minor civil disobedience.
Motive Support of PewDiePie or T-Series, public contest/rivalry about being the most-subscribed YouTube aqueduct.
Outcome T-Serial overtook PewDiePie as the nigh-subscribed YouTube channel and became the first YouTube channel to achieve 100 million subscribers in the process.

PewDiePie vs T-Series was an online rivalry betwixt two YouTube channels, PewDiePie (run by Felix Kjellberg) and T-Series (run by an Indian record company of the aforementioned name) for the championship of the most-subscribed YouTube aqueduct. T-Series has held the title of most-viewed YouTube aqueduct since February 2017, and PewDiePie had been the most-subscribed YouTube channel since August 2013. The rivalry between the two YouTube channels began when T-Series' subscriber count began to near PewDiePie'southward in late 2018.

Many YouTubers voiced their support for PewDiePie, including Markiplier, Jacksepticeye, MrBeast, DanTDM, KSI, H3h3Productions and Logan Paul. Many of his fans made efforts to gain subscribers for his YouTube channel in numerous ways, including organised marches and supportive YouTube videos. Supporters of PewDiePie often used the slogan "Subscribe to PewDiePie". The activism of some supporters extended across legal grounds; vandalism, hacking of websites, social media accounts, personal devices and the creation of malware had taken place to urge people to subscribe. "Bitch Lasagna", a diss track by PewDiePie, and employ of anti-Indian remarks by his fans, led to several prominent Indian Youtubers publicly opposing PewDiePie and backing T-Serial with YouTube videos and response diss tracks.

T-Series temporarily overtook PewDiePie in subscribers on numerous occasions in 2019. On 28 April 2019, PewDiePie released a video calling for his supporters to cease their efforts to continue him equally the about subscribed YouTube channel, and with the pregnant lead now held by T-Series, the contest is generally presumed to have concluded with T-Series winning.

Background and overview

Felix Kjellberg, better known online as PewDiePie, is a Swedish YouTuber who makes comedic videos. He has traditionally been known for his Let'south Play videos, and his channel was the most subscribed on YouTube from 15 August 2013 until 22 February 2019, when he was surpassed past T-Serial, although PewDiePie took dorsum the title soon after approximately eight minutes.[1] [two] His fan base of operations at the time of the competition was generally known as the "9-year-sometime ground forces".[3]

T-Series is an Indian music record label and film production company. On YouTube, it has a multi-channel network consisting of 29 channels (excluding Lahari Music),[four] run by a squad of 13 people.[5] The main T-Serial channel primarily contains Indian music videos (Bollywood music and Indi-popular) equally well as Bollywood film trailers, and releases several videos every day, having uploaded over 13 thousand videos as of August 2019.[five] [6]

The contest between the two channels began subsequently T-Series began to most PewDiePie in subscribers in late 2018. T-Series temporarily overtook PewDiePie in subscribers on numerous occasions in early 2019, and on 27 March 2019, it became the most subscribed YouTube channel for 5 sequent days,[vii] before PewDiePie regained the lead. PewDiePie then held the lead for ii weeks, before T-Serial passed him permanently, reaching 100 1000000 subscribers on 29 May 2019.[8]

Activism

Back up of PewDiePie

From YouTubers

The kickoff prominent YouTuber to back up PewDiePie was MrBeast, who bought billboards and radio advertisements in N Carolina urging people to subscribe to PewDiePie's channel.[ix] He also created a video of himself saying "PewDiePie" 100,000 times in a menstruum of over 12 hours.[x] MrBeast and his friends attended Super Basin LIII, wearing T-shirts reading "Sub 2 PewDiePie". The group was prominently displayed in an ESPN tweet after Stephen Gostkowski had missed a field goal during the first quarter.[xi] [12]

Other prominent YouTubers such as Markiplier, Jacksepticeye and Logan Paul made videos or tweets announcing their support for PewDiePie in the competition, frequently under the slogan "Subscribe to PewDiePie".[xiii] [14] [11] [15] YouTuber Justin Roberts, a fellow member of the group Team 10, bought a billboard in New York's Times Square reading the same.[16] [17] Markiplier made a tongue-in-cheek live stream titled "I literally won't shut upwardly until y'all subscribe to PewDiePie" urging his viewers to subscribe to PewDiePie'southward channel.[14] [xvi] [17] Jacksepticeye ran a live stream with the same purpose, jokingly threatening to delete his channel if T-Serial surpassed PewDiePie.[12]

Smaller YouTubers also promoted PewDiePie. In reaction to MrBeast's advertising campaign, Saimandar Waghdhare, an independent Indian YouTuber with the channel "Saiman Says", responded to MrBeast's advertising campaign past posting a sarcastic video in which he pretends to support T-Series, later releasing a video in which he instead declares his support to PewDiePie.[18] Musician Davie504 flew from Hong Kong to Noida and played "Bitch Lasagna", PewDiePie's satirical diss runway against T-Series, outside their headquarters on a bass guitar. Although locals didn't detect him and probably considered him a beggar. [19]

YouTube Rewind 2018: Everyone Controls Rewind, the 2018 video edition of the annual YouTube Rewind series, became the most-disliked video on the platform after heavy backlash. One of the cited reasons for the criticism was the lack of coverage of the competition between PewDiePie and T-Series.[20] YouTuber Jaiden Animations, nevertheless, had contributed to the video, and her animation included several hidden icons and objects related to PewDiePie.[21]

Hackings

A hacker under the pseudonym "HackerGiraffe" sent print jobs to around 50,000 vulnerable printers in November, and some other hacker nether the pseudonym "j3ws3r" did the same to effectually lxxx,000 printers in December.[22] [23] [24] Messages were printed out maxim "PewDiePie is in trouble and he needs your help to defeat T-Series!" and urged printer users to subscribe to PewDiePie, unsubscribe from T-Series, and prepare their printer's security settings. HackerGiraffe claimed that he had discovered more than than 800,000 vulnerable printers using the search engine Shodan used for finding vulnerable devices.[17] [25] In January 2019, more than 65,000 of Google's Chromecast streaming dongles were hacked by HackerGiraffe and j3ws3r, displaying a bulletin on smart TVs urging people to subscribe to PewDiePie and arrange their security settings.[26] [27] Notwithstanding, despite positive feedback from some people, one of the hackers anonymously revealed to the BBC that he suffered a breakup due to the prospect of facing jail time and angry messages urging him to commit suicide, but did not regret lowering the number of vulnerable personal devices.[28] Likewise in Jan, dozens of Nest cameras were compromised by a hacker under the pseudonym "SydeFX" using credential stuffing, who spoke to victims through the cameras, demanding they subscribe to PewDiePie.[29]

Hacking was not express to hardware. In December 2018, one of The Wall Street Journal 's websites was hacked to display a message apologizing for articles accusing PewDiePie of antisemitism and to tell readers to subscribe to his YouTube aqueduct.[17] [25] The hacker j3ws3r as well took down T-Series' website with a denial-of-service attack.[24] In February 2019, Bob Buckhorn, the mayor of Tampa, Florida, had his Twitter account hacked to post malicious tweets, ane of these encouraging users to subscribe to PewDiePie.[30] On 22 March 2019, a user on the PewDiePie subreddit developed ransomware by the name PewCrypt that encrypted files on Microsoft Windows machines. The aggressor claimed he would release an encryption key when PewDiePie striking the 100 million subscriber milestone, all the same, the author claimed that if T-Series claimed that goal beginning, the decryption tool would exist deleted permanently.[31]

Other activism

On four November 2018, a group of young fans began to hand out posters in Dhaka, the capital city of Bangladesh,[32] which PewDiePie acknowledged in a YouTube video.[33] [34] On 27 February 2019, Basketball Club Žalgiris based in Kaunas, Lithuania, had cheerleaders performing "Bitch Lasagna" during a time-out.[35]

Several marches were held in support of PewDiePie. On 27 Feb 2019, a parade was held in Tallinn, Republic of estonia in back up of PewDiePie. Up to several hundreds of people took role in the march, which went through Tallinn's Old Town and other busy areas of the city heart.[36] [37] During the 2019 India–Pakistan standoff, T-Series removed the music of Pakistani pop artists from its channel. In response, there was a march in Pakistan where protesters held signs reading "Unsubscribe T-Series" and expressed their support for PewDiePie.[38] On 10 March 2019, a rally was held in Moscow for net freedom, coordinated by the Libertarian Party of Russian federation. During the rally protesters played "Bitch Lasagna" and held signs which read "Sub to PewDiePie".[39] [40]

On 12 March 2019, indie game programmer Thomas Castor released a video game on itch.io based on PewDiePie vs T-Series called Cipher Deaths, which takes identify in a mail-apocalyptic setting where PewDiePie must defend Marzia Bisognin, his wife, from fake YouTube subscribers known as "sub bots".[41]

On 29 April 2019, a plane flew over New York Metropolis with a banner attached saying "Subscribe to PewDiePie".[42] More than than 21,000 people watched PewDiePie'southward live stream on DLive showing the plane with its banner fly over the urban center.[42] During the live stream, PewDiePie said that the event (which happened later on his request to end efforts against T-Series) was "a nice petty wrap upwards" to the Subscribe to PewDiePie meme.[42] The flight and imprint, which cost more than $4,500, were crowdfunded past PewDiePie's fanbase.[42]

The right-wing populist UK Independence Political party announced their support for PewDiePie in a tweet.[43] [44] In an October 2019 interview with Kevin Roose of The New York Times, Kjellberg said of UKIP'due south support that "It's kind of funny how a political party would mail service almost a meme" but that "information technology's also kind of similar, Ehh, don't drag me into your politics."[45]

Criminal acts

Although PewDiePie told his fans not to do "annihilation illegal" in their activism,[37] some supporters committed criminal acts of vandalism to spread the "Subscribe to PewDiePie" meme. In March 2019, the Brooklyn War Memorial was vandalized with graffiti reading "Subscribe to PewDiePie".[37] The New York City Section of Parks and Recreation said that they would remove it.[46] PewDiePie later condemned the action,[xv] [47] and stated that he had fabricated a donation to the park.[48] Another vandalism case occurred two days prior when "SUB ii pewdiepie" was written on a school'due south holding in Oxford, United Kingdom.[49]

In the moments leading up to the fifteen March 2019 Christchurch mosque shootings, the perpetrator said, "Remember lads, subscribe to PewDiePie", as he alive-streamed the shootings.[50]

Support of T-Series

The rivalry between PewDiePie and T-Serial received more attending in India due to controversial actions past PewDiePie and his fans. PewDiePie's "Bitch Lasagna" diss rails contained some derogatory lyrics well-nigh Indian people that some Indians found offensive. Many of PewDiePie'due south fans had engaged in negatively spamming and trolling the T-Series channel,[51] which included swarming T-Series' videos with PewDiePie-related comments, disliking videos, and flagging their videos with false reports.[52] A number of PewDiePie's fans and supporters had as well been making anti-Indian remarks and using racial slurs.[53] [54]

The deportment of such fans led to several independent Indian YouTubers announcing their opposition to PewDiePie and support for T-Series.[54] [53] In Nov 2018, Indian-Canadian comedian and YouTuber Jus Reign uploaded a video called "In Defense of T-Serial", where he talks about T-Series, mentions his childhood listening to their music, and shows a brusk music video at the end celebrating T-Series.[55] In response to PewDiePie's "Bitch Lasagna" diss track, several Indian YouTubers responded with their ain Hindi-language diss tracks against PewDiePie. Tatva K released his diss track "Pew Ki Pie" in November 2018, followed by Asif Bantaye releasing his diss track "PENDUBHAI" in December 2018. On one January 2019, Indian YouTuber CarryMinati, released a diss track called "Bye PewDiePie", which garnered most 5one thousand thousand views in 24 hours.[54] [53]

Response

PewDiePie

In August 2018, PewDiePie posted a video titled "this channel volition overtake PewDiePie" in which he jokingly rallied his fans against T-Series. The video also referenced the KSI vs. Logan Paul YouTube boxing match, which similarly involved a rivalry between two major YouTubers.[52] On 5 Oct 2018, PewDiePie, in collaboration with musician Party In Backyard, posted a diss track confronting T-Series, titled "Bitch Lasagna".[16] [56] The championship of the song is in reference to a viral Facebook Messenger screenshot, in which an Indian human, in broken English language, demands nude photos of a Western woman, and when his requests remain unanswered, refers to her as "bowwow lasagna".[57] In the song, he insults T-Series and their video contents, makes references to contemporary Indian stereotypes and accuses the company of using sub bots to gain false subscriptions.[58] [59]

Subsequently he was asked near his "serious opinions" most the state of affairs, PewDiePie said: "I don't really intendance about T-Series, I genuinely don't, but I remember if YouTube does shift in a way where it does experience more corporate, [then] something else will take its place. I call up people enjoy this connectedness and then much, I think something else volition just testify up, if it feels too corporate."[60] He as well blamed YouTube for a lack of support toward private YouTubers.[ix] Speaking to Metro in November 2018, PewDiePie said that he was "surprised no ane has stepped up sooner", referring to T-Series competing for the most-subscribed spot.[61]

In December 2018, PewDiePie made a video calling on his viewers to support the Indian not-governmental system Child Rights and You, in response to some of his fans' anti-Indian sentiment. In the video, Kjellberg says "No more than 'f*ck Republic of india', permit's (instead) aid Bharat." He raised £173,682, including a donation by Minecraft creator Markus Persson, and also ran a charity live stream the next day.[xiv] [62]

On three February 2019, PewDiePie live-streamed himself playing Fortnite on YouTube in an attempt to terminate T-Series from surpassing him.[63] He later ran two more live streams for the aforementioned purpose, playing Roblox on 1 occasion, [64] [65] and minigames in Minecraft on another.[66]

On 27 March 2019, T-Series surpassed PewDiePie. Following this, PewDiePie suggested through Twitter that the "winner" of the contest would be whoever reached 100 million subscribers first.[67] On 31 March, he posted another diss track: an upbeat synth-pop/hip-hop music video with YouTubers RoomieOfficial and Boyinaband, titled "Congratulations", which sarcastically congratulated T-Serial for surpassing him.[15] [68] [69] In the music video, PewDiePie mocks how T-Series sent him a cease and desist letter of the alphabet alleging that his actions and lyrics of "Bitch Lasagna" were defamatory. The video also criticizes T-Series for declared revenue enhancement evasion and the fact that the company was founded through the selling of pirated songs.[68] [15] Following PewDiePie'south upload of the song, he regained the number one spot.[70] [71]

On 28 Apr 2019, PewDiePie requested in a video that his viewers cease the "Subscribe to PewDiePie" meme, stating that information technology "started out of love and support, and so let's end information technology with that."[72] He besides discussed the mental toll the Christchurch shooter's mention of his name had on him, stating "to have my name associated with something then unspeakably vile has affected me in more ways than I've let shown. I just didn't want to address information technology right abroad, and I didn't want to give the terrorist more attention. I didn't want to make it about me, because I don't remember information technology has anything to do with me. To put it plainly, I didn't want hate to win ... Just information technology's clear to me now the 'Subscribe to PewDiePie' movement should accept ended so."[72]

PewDiePie tweeted that he felt "sickened" to have his name uttered by the aggressor, and expressed his condolences to the victims' loved ones.[47] [73] Those who had helped to popularize the meme, like Ethan Klein, were repulsed that the phrase had been used as a call to artillery by the attacker, and urged people to stop spreading the meme, hoping that information technology would die out.[74] The perpetrator of the 27 Apr 2019 Poway synagogue shooting too mentioned PewDiePie,[75] challenge without evidence that the shooting was planned and financed by PewDiePie.[76]

Following the 2019 Christchurch shootings, Kevin Roose of The New York Times wrote that the perpetrator's goal behind saying "subscribe to PewDiePie" during his livestream of the attack "may have been to pull a popular cyberspace figure into a fractious arraign game and inflame political tensions everywhere."[77] CNN-News18 reported a tweet cautioning that the shooter'southward intended upshot was that haters of PewDiePie would be inclined to arraign PewDiePie rather than the shooter in order to "further [the accusers'] political agenda."[78]

T-Series

In September 2018, T-Series president and head of its digital sectionalization Neeraj Kalyan said "Information technology's a affair of pride for all Indians that an Indian YouTube Channel will soon be world's biggest aqueduct on YouTube".[79] He also addressed PewDiePie fans, stating "No amount of spamming will be able to hold back the power of adept music."[eighty] Kalyan further added that the channel's overseas viewership had increased as a result of the subscriber race, stating that "people in the West, or in the East as far as Japan were not even aware of us. They at present know about us because of all that controversy."[iv]

T-Series chairman and managing manager Bhushan Kumar, son of belatedly founder Gulshan Kumar, told the BBC in December 2018 that he had never heard of PewDiePie until "a few months ago".[five] He stated he was "actually not bothered nearly this race" and voiced his confusion as to why PewDiePie was "taking this and then seriously", adding that they were "not competing with him."[17] In February 2019, Kumar was reported by The Washington Mail to have said that "Everybody knows T-Serial across the world now. If we had become number one on our ain, nobody would have known about us."[44]

On half dozen March 2019, Kumar tweeted "We're on the brink of condign the globe'south biggest @YouTube aqueduct. We can make history. Nosotros tin make India win. Subscribe to @TSeries", posting a video encouraging Indians to subscribe to T-Series' channel. In the video, he stated "this is a historic motion for all of us, and so allow's come up together and subscribe to T-Series' YouTube channel and make Republic of india proud."[81] [82]

In Apr 2019, T-Series sought a court order from the Delhi High Courtroom to remove PewDiePie's diss tracks from YouTube. Despite PewDiePie's statement that these diss tracks were "done in good fun", the courtroom issued a temporary injunction in favour of T-Series on viii Apr 2019. The complaint against Kjellberg claimed that his songs were "defamatory, disparaging, insulting, and offensive," and noted that comments on the videos were "abusive, vulgar, and as well racist in nature." Admission to the diss tracks on YouTube was blocked in India.[83] [84] In Baronial 2019, it was reported that T-Series and PewDiePie had settled their legal disputes exterior of court.[85]

In an May 2019 interview with Sangeeta Tanwar from Quartz India, when asked the question "What does being the number one channel on YouTube mean to you? Does it help business?" Kumar said:[86]

"We were never in this tussle to become number 1 or two with anyone. Simply all along at that place were these sarcastic comments from PewDiePie. And that'southward how nosotros decided to reply to the comments. I launched the #BharatWinsYouTube campaign, seeking more subscriptions from Indians. For the states, this status does not result in whatever change on the commercial front. Withal, information technology changes the perception virtually who nosotros are. With these developments, T-Serial gets promoted. What is heartening is that now we are seeing growth even in countries where people were not watching our channel earlier."

—Sangeeta Tanwar, T-Serial principal says PewDiePie asked for a YouTube fight and got it, Quartz India (May 2019)

YouTube

Referring to T-Series' rise to prominence on YouTube, YouTube Asia Pacific's managing director Gautam Anand told The New York Times: "As more and more of India came forth, video became the mode that they were interacting with the internet", mentioning that 85 percent of Indian internet users used YouTube. He furthered, "Fifty-fifty if yous're not literate, you lot even so enjoy watching video",[87] and mentioned: "India is a really great bright spot. It's ane of the fastest-growing markets even inside Asia."[4]

On 13 December 2018, YouTube removed a large number of bot and inactive subscribers from the platform. The change affected the subscriber count of both channels in the contest: PewDiePie lost over twoscore,000 subscribers and T-Serial lost more than 200,000 subscribers from its primary channel.[88]

Media

Anthony Cuthbertson of The Independent described the rivalry as a shift in how established media companies viewed YouTube.[60] The Guardian 'southward Nosheen Iqbal described T-Series as "a challenger from the streets of Delhi", referring to the origins of its founder Gulshan Kumar, who was a fruit juice seller when he founded the company.[17]

Vox'due south Aja Romano noted that the contest represented the growing divide of subcultures on YouTube—on one side were the creators who had developed their ain channels over the grade of YouTube's history, and on the other side corporations who used YouTube as a platform to advertise their shows from external platforms.[89]

Patricia Hernandez of The Verge compared the rivalry to the KSI vs Logan Paul YouTube boxing lucifer. She described PewDiePie's antagonism as "all for bear witness" and stated that "rivalries play a huge office on YouTube considering they give viewers narratives where pseudo-heroes and villains be with low (if any) stakes."[52]

The Washington Post reported that the success of T-Series represented the fast growth of Internet in India, with an increase from 20 million Indians with Net access in 2000 to 560 million in 2018.[44] The Mail noted that India became the second-largest mobile phone market in 2018, and highlighted mobile data plans in India, noting the importance of vocalisation technology considering of the low rate of literacy in India. Journalist Ravi Agrawal said that India speedily progressed to cheap mobile phones by skipping slower initial technological advances in the west.[44] Vice reported that T-Series' success lay in focusing on regional audiences and having no competitors in online music in India.[90]

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External links

  • PewDiePie vs T-Series live subscription count by Social Blade
  • PewDiePie's aqueduct on YouTube
  • T-Series' channel on YouTube

pagesainglow87.blogspot.com

Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/PewDiePie_vs_T-Series

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