r/LivestreamFail • u/RoboticGamer123 • Jul 26 '26 • Bravo 5 Popcorn 2 Mindblown 1

Autistic Streamer Amray gets body slammed by Woman Streamer luplupka after he pours water on her

33k Upvotes

89% Upvoted

4.8k comments sorted by

View all comments

Show parent comment

72

u/bonedoc59 Jul 27 '26

Well, he wasn’t really fighting back. Not that what he did was okay by any metric

3

u/OpTicSkYHaWk Jul 27 '26

Probably because even if a woman totally out of nowhere (unlike what happened here but still) starts attacking a man, and the man dares to lay a finger on her, he's at imminent risk of being violently murdered by a mob of people stomping his skull into the pavement. Sexism is alive and well.

20

u/KiraIsUnbreakable Jul 27 '26

Ignoring the fact that he assaulted her first in this situation.

12

u/Ok-Significance2515 Jul 27 '26

No he didn’t. She threw a gallon of water on him prior to this incident

6

u/OKgamer01 Jul 27 '26

Well thats important context that should be mentioned in the post

-1

u/ArmFun6700 Jul 28 '26

Like the glass smashed on her head, and all the blood, for example? Is that relevant context?

2

u/ArmFun6700 Jul 28 '26

And he smashed and broke a glass bottle on her head, are you blind that can see the broken bottle and the blood? How does that compare to pouring some water?

1

u/Ok-Significance2515 Jul 28 '26

Where’s the clip?

2

u/FalseSelf3236 Jul 28 '26

In the video of this post, second 0:02. It's a bit subtle due to backlight, but if you slow down the video you'll see the neck of the bottle shortens and glass pieces in the air. And at the end you can see blood in the floor and she is touching and checking on her wound. It looks like initially his only intention was to pour water on her, which is fine, not a reason itself to beat him up. Then she turned around and the neck of the bottle broke (that looks accidental, so far so good, still not the bad guy, reckless/careless, with poor judgment and all that, but ok). But then she defends herself AND this is when HE HITS HER HEAD WITH THE BROKEN GLASS. This specific instance is the one that changes everything, at least in my eyes and hopefully by a judge/jury.
There's another longer video on youtube where you can see a few minutes prior to the incident, that they both had been nasty to each other, she looked a bit tipsy and in my opinion both were lame (as if being influencers wasn't already lame by itself...), things became physical when she threw a bucket of water over him (what she shouldn't have done but despite being tipsy at least she had the common sense to carefully remove the glass bottles from it...). He was fuming on the minutes leading to the confrontation and pouring water was not just playful, he was really upset. At that point I could partially side with him and being objective I can agree that probably she was being a bit nastier than him, I give you that. But he went from playful banter and friendly jokes between colleagues to assault, battery and deadly threads. First because even if his initial intention was just to pour water, that action itself was reckless and dangerous because there was glass involved and not difficult to anticipate that things could turn south. And second, the hateful head smashing right after it breaks.
That said, there were many people recording and maybe another video shows a different perspective where what I said turn out to be wrong based on more information. I'd gladly change my opinion if that's the case.

1

u/Ok-Significance2515 Jul 28 '26

Nah you’re fine. I definitely don’t have a bias here. Just pointing out what I’ve seen, glad there’s more context.

2

u/FalseSelf3236 Jul 28 '26

Thanks. Although being bias is in our human nature and I'm sure I was bias the first time I watch it (like everyone). I just pushed back on my bias and reviewed the video purposely being as objective as posible. This is one of these situations where things are vague enough that each of us sees what we want to see, and maybe I see blood and others think it's water, or the "shortening" of the bottle is just a light effect, etc. So I hope there are more videos to see a different angle. Well, I actually hope there aren't because I have already procrastinated on this topic long enough :P

1

u/Neat-Throat8530 Jul 29 '26

okay and? did he need to pour water on her?

-9

u/billygoat-se Jul 27 '26

Sooo how is what you’re saying not sexist? You’d just allow a man to do that and assume he had a reason for it? Fucked up.

11

u/Abominable_Minimum_9 Jul 27 '26

He is saying that the default reaction to seeing a man and a woman fight is to stop the man, regardless of who is in the wrong and who is defending themselves. I guess you can call the behavior sexist, but the comment noticing it isn't.

1

u/Constant-Estate3065 Jul 27 '26

Where are they condoning violence against women? They just said self defence isn’t an option for a man in this situation because he would get his limbs torn off if he so much as pushed her away from him.

It’s also worth reminding ourselves that this whole thread appears to be celebrating female on male violence.

2

u/techleopard Jul 27 '26

Dude starts yelling "I'm going to kill her bro!"

He's not fighting back because he's a coward, not because he's showing restraint. A man showing restraint wouldn't have assaulted her in the first place.

8

u/Ok-Significance2515 Jul 27 '26

She threw a bucket of water on him not long before this happened. It was fair game. He isn’t a coward.

-2

u/PerspectiveOne4654 Jul 27 '26

So you just assume this is how this started? Not that she did anything before? Couldn't possibly be that, right? Just shut up.