You’re the only person I can watch when it comes to video essays. You explain things to clearly and respectfully and handle things with such care. Thank you for everything you do!
you talk about these girls so respectfully, it’s such a breath of fresh air. a ton of the true crime community is too focused on making their content funny still but like .. read the room
Thank you so much. For me, I make a lot of funny content, I make a lot of funny TikTok’s, a lot of my podcast is funny, and I post funny videos on TH-cam from time to time. However, true crime is just not the place for comedy. At least I don’t think so. I know that humor is a coping mechanism a lot of people use, and I certainly use humor as a coping mechanism. But truecrime, it’s not your life. It’s the worst day of somebody else’s life and it’s really important to remember that. Just hearing someone talking about something severe in a cavalier way when you’re the victim or somebody who loves them; it can be really really painful. I know with my own trauma, my case, hearing people who I love and trust and care about approach the subject at inappropriate times or in a way I felt was too casual for how fresh it was was really difficult for me as someone who is newly managing their PTSD. Because of that, I always try to be as cognizant of that as possible. So when we’re talking about who these people were, all cool and fun things about them, that’s the time to be passionate and enthusiastic and lighthearted, but when it comes to the things that they experienced, you have to treat it with the weight that it deserves (imo)
Thanks so much dude!! (I have extensions for volume just for full transparency haha) but yes it’s just me! It can be a lot but I’m starting to get in a good routine I think!!
I need to note, your covering of the victims, the way you describe their lives before their death, the way you protect them, in this and in other videos, I cannot tell you what it means to me, and people with whom I have shared these videos. It canNOT be overstated that the way that you and Swoop and others whom cover these subjects and take care to keep the victims from being a spectacle is literally life saving. Every time I see a documentarian make a spectacle of victims, or glorify the perpetrators, it makes me physically ill. As someone that could easily be a part of one of these documentaries, as someone that could have easily been one of those sweet girls, nothing scares the shit out of me more than opening up a documentary about true crime And wondering if I am going to have to worry about being triggered. I doubt you will read this comment of course. But, please understand how much it means to me to open one of your videos or see one of your tik toks and never have to worry about that. I've barely gotten to the point in the video where you talk about the cops seeing the fire, and I am already in tears because of how grateful I am about how you choose to showcase the victims, reminding us that they were sweet little girls that had dreams and goals. Thank you for my happy tears . If you have no followers left, I'm dead
OF COURSE IM READING THIS COMMENT!!! Sincerely, thank you so so much for taking the time to actually tell me this. As someone who’s also a victim, a survivor, someone who struggles with pretty severe CPTSD but still consumes true crime, I know exactly what you’re talking about. These stories are so important to me both as a creator and a viewer. Sometimes I can’t avoid being triggered by a case, even when it’s one of the cases I’m researching! But in my experience it has a lot to do with the way the events are delivered to me. I have never once been triggered by a Rotten Mango or BOZE video & that’s because they feel like they’re on the victims side; like they’d be on your side right away. And ANYONE who’s been through the system or even just been a victim of violence, knows that that’s not how it feels in real like AT ALL. Even when you have a strong case; it’s just not how it works. Thats one of the reasons I make these videos. I want to do for other people what those creators have done for me! So thank you so much for commenting this. I am also crying happy tears
First off love your shirt, very 90's mall of you. I will miss the wig but your real hair looks so healthy and beautiful. Another great do episode, you do an amazing job of showing the full scope of a story and everything that goes into it. I can't wait to watch the next one!
Cutting is so fun! Loved learning all this about you along with this story. I’ve heard it done my different podcasts and NO ONE talked about their lives like this, it’s soo appreciated how you humanize victims👏👏👏
Thank you so much! I really relate to these girls and that’s why I wanted to talk about my life alongside theirs; we have so much in common. I feel like when you see cases written out it’s easy to just see names on a paper. I wanted it to feel more like these girls are a friend of a friend because that’s how it felt for me when I was reading about their lives
It’s bitter sweet to see your videos. Bitter because of the subject-matter, but sweet cause of how it’s presented. Thank you for posting again! You’re really great at this.
It's crazy how stuff like this can happen in our home towns and we never hear about it. Makes me wonder what has happened in my hometown... Or even where I live now. Nonetheless, this was an excellent video, yet again. Thank you for doing what you do!
You make these stories so compelling without being exploitative. Like… you choose to emphasize the right things- no sensationalism. How horrifying for those girls and for the community that was terrorized by incompetence and corruption. 😢 I remember watching a true crime video a few years ago (maybe on JCS) where the narrator pointed out that the cops were using the REID technique. It sounded so familiar, and then it hit me that I learned about it a looong way back. At the time, I didn’t know it was actually being used by law enforcement, especially because of the context in which it was explained to us. Oh, yes. Long ass comment is about to get longer. The REID interrogation technique is a manipulative system of questioning that involves lying to the suspect, creating tension, gaslighting, feeding them a narrative, etc, and is known to unduly influence the respondent, creating false confessions. Embarrassingly, the REID technique is also the standard procedure in most of the US. That doesn’t even take into account the additional tricks like using food and drink or contact with loved ones as bargaining chips. All of these “strategies” are most effective against kids and people with developmental disabilities. Bothers me so much.
My Dad gave my sibs & I 🧬 kits bc he wanted to bust my uncle for donating 💦 in college for beer money but he also said if his bro gets linked to a crime so be it. He’s so big bro petty. I love him
Even if you’re innocent you need a lawyer purely because certain things (thru legal jargon) that may seem innocuous can be interpreted verrrrry differently. Even the phases “obvious” vs “non-obvious” has a very specific definition in the law that the average person wouldn’t be aware of
You’re the only person I can watch when it comes to video essays. You explain things to clearly and respectfully and handle things with such care. Thank you for everything you do!
Thank you so much!!!!
you talk about these girls so respectfully, it’s such a breath of fresh air. a ton of the true crime community is too focused on making their content funny still but like .. read the room
Thank you so much. For me, I make a lot of funny content, I make a lot of funny TikTok’s, a lot of my podcast is funny, and I post funny videos on TH-cam from time to time. However, true crime is just not the place for comedy. At least I don’t think so. I know that humor is a coping mechanism a lot of people use, and I certainly use humor as a coping mechanism. But truecrime, it’s not your life. It’s the worst day of somebody else’s life and it’s really important to remember that. Just hearing someone talking about something severe in a cavalier way when you’re the victim or somebody who loves them; it can be really really painful. I know with my own trauma, my case, hearing people who I love and trust and care about approach the subject at inappropriate times or in a way I felt was too casual for how fresh it was was really difficult for me as someone who is newly managing their PTSD. Because of that, I always try to be as cognizant of that as possible. So when we’re talking about who these people were, all cool and fun things about them, that’s the time to be passionate and enthusiastic and lighthearted, but when it comes to the things that they experienced, you have to treat it with the weight that it deserves (imo)
daisy your natural hair is so insanely beautiful, also props to you, i’ve noticed you do all your content by yourself! keep it up daisy ur doing great
Thanks so much dude!! (I have extensions for volume just for full transparency haha) but yes it’s just me! It can be a lot but I’m starting to get in a good routine I think!!
I need to note, your covering of the victims, the way you describe their lives before their death, the way you protect them, in this and in other videos, I cannot tell you what it means to me, and people with whom I have shared these videos.
It canNOT be overstated that the way that you and Swoop and others whom cover these subjects and take care to keep the victims from being a spectacle is literally life saving. Every time I see a documentarian make a spectacle of victims, or glorify the perpetrators, it makes me physically ill.
As someone that could easily be a part of one of these documentaries, as someone that could have easily been one of those sweet girls, nothing scares the shit out of me more than opening up a documentary about true crime And wondering if I am going to have to worry about being triggered.
I doubt you will read this comment of course. But, please understand how much it means to me to open one of your videos or see one of your tik toks and never have to worry about that. I've barely gotten to the point in the video where you talk about the cops seeing the fire, and I am already in tears because of how grateful I am about how you choose to showcase the victims, reminding us that they were sweet little girls that had dreams and goals.
Thank you for my happy tears . If you have no followers left, I'm dead
OF COURSE IM READING THIS COMMENT!!! Sincerely, thank you so so much for taking the time to actually tell me this. As someone who’s also a victim, a survivor, someone who struggles with pretty severe CPTSD but still consumes true crime, I know exactly what you’re talking about. These stories are so important to me both as a creator and a viewer. Sometimes I can’t avoid being triggered by a case, even when it’s one of the cases I’m researching! But in my experience it has a lot to do with the way the events are delivered to me. I have never once been triggered by a Rotten Mango or BOZE video & that’s because they feel like they’re on the victims side; like they’d be on your side right away. And ANYONE who’s been through the system or even just been a victim of violence, knows that that’s not how it feels in real like AT ALL. Even when you have a strong case; it’s just not how it works. Thats one of the reasons I make these videos. I want to do for other people what those creators have done for me! So thank you so much for commenting this. I am also crying happy tears
First off love your shirt, very 90's mall of you. I will miss the wig but your real hair looks so healthy and beautiful. Another great do episode, you do an amazing job of showing the full scope of a story and everything that goes into it. I can't wait to watch the next one!
Thank you so much!! I really do love this shirt it’s so soft & I will also miss the wigs but my hair is hairing today!
That is absolutely nuts. Sadly believable, especially how things happen. You have done great work as always but damn that is such a frustrating case.
Thank you, it really is super frustrating
Cutting is so fun! Loved learning all this about you along with this story. I’ve heard it done my different podcasts and NO ONE talked about their lives like this, it’s soo appreciated how you humanize victims👏👏👏
Thank you so much! I really relate to these girls and that’s why I wanted to talk about my life alongside theirs; we have so much in common. I feel like when you see cases written out it’s easy to just see names on a paper. I wanted it to feel more like these girls are a friend of a friend because that’s how it felt for me when I was reading about their lives
SPOOKY SATURDAY SESH BEFORE BED TIME!!!! MY WEEKLY ROUTINE YAYYY
LETS GOOOO
It’s bitter sweet to see your videos. Bitter because of the subject-matter, but sweet cause of how it’s presented. Thank you for posting again! You’re really great at this.
Thank you so much!!
It's crazy how stuff like this can happen in our home towns and we never hear about it. Makes me wonder what has happened in my hometown... Or even where I live now. Nonetheless, this was an excellent video, yet again. Thank you for doing what you do!
It’s always a good Saturday when Daisy posts ❤
Thank you🤠
It's Spooky Saturday! Hell yeah! I have this on as I shop for sunscreen lol
LETS GOOO also love the skin protection
Amazing video topic, thank you for uploading💕
Thank you!!!!
You deserve more views damn it!
Thank you🥹
these videos are the highlight of my saturdays
Thank you so much 🥹
Keep up the awesome work and you’ll surpass 10k in no time!
Thank you!!!!
my mom worked in a yogurt shop in high school and has the same name as one of the victims, this case feels very impactful
Oh wow
You make these stories so compelling without being exploitative. Like… you choose to emphasize the right things- no sensationalism. How horrifying for those girls and for the community that was terrorized by incompetence and corruption. 😢
I remember watching a true crime video a few years ago (maybe on JCS) where the narrator pointed out that the cops were using the REID technique. It sounded so familiar, and then it hit me that I learned about it a looong way back. At the time, I didn’t know it was actually being used by law enforcement, especially because of the context in which it was explained to us.
Oh, yes. Long ass comment is about to get longer.
The REID interrogation technique is a manipulative system of questioning that involves lying to the suspect, creating tension, gaslighting, feeding them a narrative, etc, and is known to unduly influence the respondent, creating false confessions.
Embarrassingly, the REID technique is also the standard procedure in most of the US. That doesn’t even take into account the additional tricks like using food and drink or contact with loved ones as bargaining chips. All of these “strategies” are most effective against kids and people with developmental disabilities.
Bothers me so much.
Your videos are amazing. I really like it. I am a new subscriber to your channel. Can I talk with you Daisy?
Thank you! & sure what’s up?
Off-topic and a different type of spooky, but do you believe in ghosts?
I don't believe in ghosts, but I feel like I do some times.
You captured exactly how I feel about ghosts with this comment ahaha
My Dad gave my sibs & I 🧬 kits bc he wanted to bust my uncle for donating 💦 in college for beer money but he also said if his bro gets linked to a crime so be it. He’s so big bro petty. I love him
STOP 👏 TALKING 👏 TO 👏 POLICE👏 demand a lawyer. This is why!
Even if you’re innocent you need a lawyer purely because certain things (thru legal jargon) that may seem innocuous can be interpreted verrrrry differently. Even the phases “obvious” vs “non-obvious” has a very specific definition in the law that the average person wouldn’t be aware of