The backlash of Sneako seems to be going beyond the internet and into the real world. In one of her recent livestreams, a dramatic off-camera conversation with someone most likely in the industry highlighted what might be a generalized industry reaction to the streamer’s history of inflammatory statements. The incident rapidly went viral on X and Reddit, initiating a new argument regarding responsibility in the culture of influencers.It was not only the accusation, but the subjective nature of the conflict that was remarkable. This speaker, who Sneako refers to as a promoter, put the situation in the context of a professional and a personal one. The implication was clear. It was no longer an internet drama. It was concerning closing doors in areas where reputation is required.
Promoter claims Sneako is banned across US hospitality venues
According to the individual speaking during the January 19 stream, Sneako’s reputation has reached a breaking point within hospitality circles. He stated: “(THe streamer asks, ‘So, I’m banned from everything? From who? Who said that?’) That’s what I hear. You’re banned from virtually… I don’t want my face on stream. You’re virtually banned from every single hospitality group in the United States. Virtually, every restaurant, every venue, every nightclub. You’re pretty much banned for your anti-Semitic remarks, and for your absolute racism, and your hatred towards Jews. I thought we were friends.”Sneako responded: “We are friends. Do you not want to be friends anymore?”The reply was blunt and emotional: “Oh, I haven’t been your friend in over a year, my man. Your anti-Semitism is blatantly disgusting. It’s very, very offensive. You know, I’ve hosted you thousands of times, taken care of you. I’ve been a true friend. And all I’ve received from you is hatred, racism, and just anti-Semitism.”When pressed for examples, the promoter added: “You’ve always said smirky remarks. Always… It’s always been against Jews. You say…”The timing of the claims matters. Just a day earlier, Sneako appeared in a viral IRL stream alongside Andrew Tate, Tristan Tate, Nick Fuentes, and Myron Gaines at Vendôme in Miami. Clips showing the group singing Kanye West’s “Heil Hitler” song sparked immediate outrage.Vendôme later issued a public statement distancing itself from the incident and promising action. If the promoter’s claims hold weight, this episode may mark a turning point where online behaviour finally meets offline consequences.
