Transcript
0:00Hi guys,
0:00I guess this is part 2 of women defunct TikTok famous ex lied about
0:04and you know,
0:05part of what his girl lied about.
0:07Okay, so this isn't real lie,
0:08but I just think it's kind of funny.
0:09He used to always say that
0:11people were saying that he looked like Taehyung or Jungkook
0:14and he said that like
0:15people were saying he look like Kageyama.
0:17And here's a screenshot. So as you can see,
0:19he did lie about being Japanese and Korean.
0:21But here he is like with the Oppa.
0:24Is it just me? But he kind of looks like V
0:27and he puts Google translates Korean Japanese and comments.
0:31Which is so ironic because that is literally what he used to do.
0:35Like he would do that
0:36and I literally asked. I was like, oh, um,
0:38you do not know? Like,
0:39cause that it totally makes sense for, like,
0:40people who were born in America to not know their native language.
0:42I totally get that. But I was like, oh,
0:44so they do not know. And he's all, no,
0:46I do know. And I literally asked him to speak Japanese me one time
0:48cause I was like, oh,
0:49you speak Japanese? I wanna hear your language because I speak Chinese.
0:51And I would speak, you know,
0:52like show like, oh,
0:53he's my native language. But he would never do it.
0:55And he told me that he understood Japanese,
0:56but he was still watch anime with subs He was the.
0:59Oh, no,
0:59I just like. I just like the subs on.
1:01I was like, okay.
1:01Like English subs. Like. Okay,
1:03here's another one where he was like,
1:04I'm with you because he looks so clean.
1:06Too young. Okay,
1:08this is so in my last video
1:09when I said he made a comment saying I was a walking L.
1:12This is the one. This is the comment where he says quirky or walking L.
1:15Lmao. Okay,
1:16this is the screenshot where he lied about his uncle being the yakuza.
1:19He said he's a retarded yakuza
1:21turned into a plumber for me.
1:24I just work at a Boba shop.
1:25Which is another lie. It's crazy.
1:26Why would you lie about that?
1:27But it was a lie because at the time he was like 15 or 16.
1:30I don't even know his age
1:31because he kept changing the year he was born.
1:33Let's just go with the fact that he was 15 or 16.
1:36In New York, they're not hiring someone 15 or 16 working a barber shop.
1:40Usually it's like 17 or eighteen.
1:42I'm not saying it's like totally impossible,
1:44but let's just be realistic here.
1:46I know only, you know,
1:46the southern states, like,
1:47it's totally common for like 14 years to be working,
1:49but in New York, no,
1:50they usually want someone a lot older
1:51because they want them to work longer hours.
1:53He lied about going to Japan during quarantine,
1:55which is crazy because this is when you Couldn't go anywhere,
1:59although all the borders were closed.
2:00You can't. You can't go to Asia.
2:01And he lied about. He was like, yeah,
2:02I was in Japan.
2:03He took a picture off of freaking pictures and he put it on his like,
2:05spam was like, yep,
2:07I was in Japan. And here's some
2:08continuing with the lie, even when people were like that suspicious.
2:11And this is what the girl he was with said,
2:13not to me, but to someone else.
2:15So, yeah,
2:15there's like
2:16the screenshots that correspond to what I said in the previous videos
2:18and some of the stuff that I didn't mention.
2:20Just for those who are asking for me to like,
2:21you know, extend on the story a little bit,
2:23cause it's like, kind of funny.
2:24And just a disclaimer, all this is like three years ago.
2:27I'm not trying to link bring hate to anyone.
2:30And I'm just telling a story about what happened.
2:31Because people make story times about their ex all the time.
2:33So I was like, that was kind of funny,
2:34so I might as well just tell me a little story time about it.
2:37Maybe these people have changed.
2:38Maybe they reflected upon their actions.
2:41I don't really care. This is all just for entertainment and laughs.
2:43Nothing serious like that. So.
Mind Map
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Viral Breakdown
Hook (first 3 segundos)
- Qué pasa literalmente: La creadora abre con "Hi guys, I guess this is part 2 of women defunct TikTok famous ex lied about..." — arranca directamente como continuación de un drama ya viral, sin introducción ni contexto nuevo.
- Tipo de patrón de hook: Continuidad serializada + teaser de escándalo ("part 2"). No es una promesa, es una deuda narrativa: quien vio la parte 1 tiene que ver esta.
- Por qué frena el scroll: Apela a la curiosidad acumulada y al FOMO narrativo. La palabra "part 2" activa el instinto de completar la historia. Además, el espectador nuevo siente que llegó a algo en curso (efecto serie de Netflix), y el viejo siente obligación de cerrar el arco.
Emotional Rhythm
- Curiosidad (0–5s): "part 2", "lied about" → promesa de más chisme.
- Validación / humor (5–25s): Las capturas de pantalla del ex diciendo que parece Taehyung/Jungkook/Kageyama. Beat de "ajá, lo sabía".
- Tensión cómica (25–60s): El tema del japonés/coreano — "he would never do it", "he watched anime with subs". Suspense ligero: ¿lo va a pillar?
- Escalada (60–90s): El tío yakuza convertido en plomero, el trabajo en boba shop a los 15, la mentira de Japón en cuarentena. Cada mentira es más absurda que la anterior → ritmo de acumulación.
- Clímax: "He lied about going to Japan during quarantine... all the borders were closed." Es el punto más ridículo y verificable del relato. Ahí el espectador ya está enganchado emocionalmente.
- Alivio / cierre: El disclaimer final ("all this is like three years ago... nothing serious"). Baja la temperatura para protegerse de hate y dar cierre emocional.
Keyword Density
- "lied" / "lie" — motor del formato entero (reach + morbo).
- "Japan" / "Japanese" — ancla cultural y geográfica del engaño.
- "Korean" / "Taehyung" / "Jungkook" / "V" — keywords de fandom (BTS) → alcance algorítmico masivo.
- "TikTok" — señal de plataforma, ayuda al descubrimiento.
- "ex" — palabra gancho universal de storytime.
- "screenshots" — prueba visual, genera credibilidad.
- "quarantine" — contexto temporal reconocible, activa memoria colectiva.
- "yakuza" — palabra exótica y absurda, alta retención.
Reach algorítmico: BTS, TikTok, Japanese/Korean, quarantine (SEO de tendencias).
Pull emocional: lied, ex, screenshots, yakuza (morbo y verificación).
Why It Spreads
- Serialización forzada: "this is part 2" convierte el video en episodio. El algoritmo premia el consumo secuencial y los comentarios pidiendo "part 3".
- Prueba visual (screenshots): Cada acusación viene con captura — "here's a screenshot", "this is the comment where he says quirky or walking L". La evidencia evita que el espectador dude y aumenta la compartición.
- Escalada absurda de mentiras: De "parezco BTS" a "mi tío es yakuza" a "estuve en Japón en cuarentena". Cada mentira es más inverosímil → el espectador se queda hasta el final para ver cuál es la peor.
- Identificación tribal (fandom BTS): Mencionar Taehyung, Jungkook y V activa a una audiencia enorme que comparte por indignación o humor.
- Drama seguro y cerrado: El disclaimer final ("not trying to bring hate... just for entertainment") le permite al espectador compartir sin culpa moral. Es chisme con permiso.
What You Can Steal
- Abre con "part 2" aunque no la tengas planeada. La continuidad serializada multiplica retención y comentarios pidiendo más. Incluso si es tu primer video, puedes enmarcarlo como "episodio 1 de una serie".
- Cada acusación con captura. Alterna afirmación → screenshot → comentario. Es el ritmo visual que sostiene la atención y da credibilidad sin edición compleja.
- Ordena las revelaciones de menor a mayor absurdo. Empieza con algo creíble y termina con lo más ridículo ("yakuza en cuarentena"). El pico de absurdo debe caer en el último tercio, no al inicio.
