If your social media feed is overflowing with memes of big bowls of Saratoga sparkling water, bananas and ice water, you’re not alone.
Thanks to one of Man Ashton Hall.
An online fitness coach posted in February last week began memes and parodies from online personalities to McDonald’s and even the Empire State Building in an eye-catching video on the internet last week.
All of this attention prompted Hall to weigh himself.
Tiktok removes controversial filters
“I’m here to deal with nonsense,” he explained in a deleted post to his 8 million followers. “So many videos are being sent to me. A copy of my video. A creator is tired of copying their work, and listen carefully. You will be a leader or follower.
The former college football player explained that if you are a leader, it’s inevitable that people will follow you.
“God realized I was leading me here and not following anyone, so that’s what I’m trying to do. When I see someone chasing, I should be hyped,” he reasoned.
Hall confessed that he was “never perfect” and that he was angry when other content creators mimicked his posts.
“I’m not going to act like a saint. I was blocking people who were doing something similar to me. It was me! I’m blocking them, screwing them, how can they copy my work? I’ve worked so hard for this.
Hall later leaned against his faith and turned the script over.
Coachella reveals new Red Bull Mirage Space
“Then I realized that brothers, people were following Jesus. Why? Because he was great. As a Christian man (he asked himself), “Why are they following you, why are you angry?” In fact, if you’re doing something with good intentions, it should be great. ”
For other online creators who deal with the same frustration, Hall provided some advice.
“If people are doing what you are doing, after seeing what you are doing is working for you, you are doing something right. Don’t let this upset you. This is the name of the game.”
Online discourse does not disrupt the Hall’s days. He has since uploaded another morning routine to his page and has shown no indication of a halt.