An Absolutely Remarkable Thing: Hank Green (The Carls, 1)

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Frank, Jason P. (19 May 2023). "Hank Green Shares Cancer Diagnosis in a Vlog". Vulture . Retrieved 19 May 2023. a b Weiss, Geoff. "John and Hank Green are the latest YouTube stars to launch a coffee brand. Here's why it's become such a popular entrepreneurial play". Business Insider . Retrieved March 25, 2022. Chris Hayes: Nice. (LAUGH) You got there. They have some, like, chamomile, yoga tea or something? I don't know. So this is such a profound point to me. Well, I like it because it fits with the thesis (LAUGH) I'm working on.

Cause it used to be (and this is kinda what killed Vine, and it's this way on YouTube), there are a lotta people who are really successful. They have a lotta resources. And they have preexisting audiences who have an affinity for them and it's just so hard once that upper tier of creator has been created to break through that umbrella and get a little bit of light, whereas on Tik Tok that's much easier. Chris Hayes: This is another thing that we've seen happen in previous institutional economic arrangements, which is, like, there's no collective, you know, there's the Writers Guild in Hollywood. You know, there's all kinds of structures that are created through the years to stop creators in different iterations, in different industries, from absolutely having their faces ripped off by completely predatory enterprises time and time again. And in the absence of those countervailing forces that's what you get. You get perdition. In 2011, YouTube gave the Greens funds to start two educational channels, Crash Course, and SciShow. [9] Hank hosts SciShow, which has videos on different science topics. [10] On Crash Course, Hank teaches viewers science subjects, and started with biology. [11] Frank, Jason P. (May 19, 2023). "Hank Green Shares Cancer Diagnosis in a Vlog". Vulture . Retrieved May 19, 2023. Hank Green: Right. Well, I had a huge advantage, which is that, like, kids know who I am because I taught them biology and chemistry. So I have this YouTube series called Crash Course. They are whole courses on a number of different things. We've covered economics and anatomy and physiology and literature.Chris Hayes: In terms of this just narrow attentional question about this genre that you were at the beginning of and is now, as you said, you know, millions of people are part of, which is the kind of web videos, YouTube videos, now a lot of Tik Tok of a person talking to the camera, you know, for (UNINTEL) better word.

Hale, Mike (April 24, 2012). "On YouTube Channels, Whiff of TV Grows Stronger". The New York Times. ISSN 0362-4331 . Retrieved May 21, 2016. Following April May's sudden death, her friends Andy, Robin, and Miranda, and her ex-girlfriend Maya, grapple with how the world has changed since her disappearance. Andy has been publicly speaking with Robin as his agent and Miranda has returned to her studies at UC Berkeley, working towards a PhD. However, Maya refuses to believe April is dead. The public has largely moved on from her absence, and from Carl's sudden disappearance, but dealing with withdrawals from the sudden absence of the Dream, many individuals sign up for games that attempt to mimic the simulations of the Dream in real life. Hank Green: Well, I also didn't even answer your question about Tik Tok and what makes it different from YouTube. But, like, there are all these little differences. Votta, Rae (October 12, 2015). "Scenes from the inaugural NerdCon". The Daily Dot . Retrieved May 21, 2016.Hank Green (April 19, 2013). Sexuality with Stefan! (YouTube video) . Retrieved June 18, 2023. Yeah, I think I'm a little bit bi. Rosenblatt, Kalhan (January 25, 2022). "YouTubers call out TikTok's monetization fund for underpaying creators". NBC News . Retrieved January 26, 2022.