- Joined
- Jul 12, 2025
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- 25,517
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- Time Online
- 1mo 19d
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- Carcosa
It’s honestly kind of absurd how @NewFuckingDay has been putting on this whole act of being gay online when, if you pay any real attention, it’s painfully obvious that he’s straight. Every single thing about him screams performative from the way he crafts posts to the way he interacts with people, it all comes off as an act designed to grab attention rather than reveal who he actually is. This isn’t some subtle exaggeration or playful persona; it’s a full-on larp, and it’s almost impressive how much effort he’s putting into keeping the illusion alive. People get drawn into it because, at first glance, it’s convincing, but the deeper you look, the more the cracks start showing. The way he reacts, the things he says, the little inconsistencies in his story they all point to the fact that this persona is manufactured. It’s the kind of act that makes you shake your head and wonder why someone would bother so much to pretend to be something they’re not.
Then there’s Cindy, who somehow ends up getting dragged into this mess. People online often seem confused about her, and some even misrepresent her as a guy, which is completely false. She’s a girl plain and simple. But because "newfuckingday" is running this fake narrative, her reality gets lost in the chaos, and she ends up mischaracterized just because it doesn’t fit the storyline he’s spinning. It’s frustrating to watch because she’s real, living her life, while his persona creates this distorted bubble that bends perception. Her presence in his story highlights how messy and performative this whole situation is: he’s playing a character, she’s just living her life, and the online audience is left confused by the disconnect between the two.
When you zoom out and look at the bigger picture, it’s honestly kind of laughable and a little sad how much the internet enables this kind of charade. People can create completely fake identities, and so many others will fall for it without question. But if you’re paying attention, it’s obvious: he’s a straight dude pretending to be gay, and every move he makes, every post he puts out, reinforces that it’s a performance rather than reality. And meanwhile, Cindy’s reality as a girl gets ignored or twisted to fit the act he’s putting on. Every comment, every interaction, every quirky or “edgy” post it’s all part of the show, and the truth underneath is completely different.
The entire situation highlights the disconnect between online personas and real-life identities. It’s exhausting to watch someone try so hard to fabricate an identity, but it’s also fascinating because it’s such a blatant example of larping taken to extremes. It’s like watching a play unfold where one character is fully aware they’re acting, and the other is just living her life, yet the audience doesn’t always see the difference. The absurdity is amplified by how obvious it is if you’re paying attention: his persona is fake, Cindy is real, and yet somehow the performance takes center stage. The whole thing is frustrating, ridiculous, and impossible to ignore at the same time, because the gap between reality and performance is so massive that it practically screams at anyone who looks closely enough.
Then there’s Cindy, who somehow ends up getting dragged into this mess. People online often seem confused about her, and some even misrepresent her as a guy, which is completely false. She’s a girl plain and simple. But because "newfuckingday" is running this fake narrative, her reality gets lost in the chaos, and she ends up mischaracterized just because it doesn’t fit the storyline he’s spinning. It’s frustrating to watch because she’s real, living her life, while his persona creates this distorted bubble that bends perception. Her presence in his story highlights how messy and performative this whole situation is: he’s playing a character, she’s just living her life, and the online audience is left confused by the disconnect between the two.
When you zoom out and look at the bigger picture, it’s honestly kind of laughable and a little sad how much the internet enables this kind of charade. People can create completely fake identities, and so many others will fall for it without question. But if you’re paying attention, it’s obvious: he’s a straight dude pretending to be gay, and every move he makes, every post he puts out, reinforces that it’s a performance rather than reality. And meanwhile, Cindy’s reality as a girl gets ignored or twisted to fit the act he’s putting on. Every comment, every interaction, every quirky or “edgy” post it’s all part of the show, and the truth underneath is completely different.
The entire situation highlights the disconnect between online personas and real-life identities. It’s exhausting to watch someone try so hard to fabricate an identity, but it’s also fascinating because it’s such a blatant example of larping taken to extremes. It’s like watching a play unfold where one character is fully aware they’re acting, and the other is just living her life, yet the audience doesn’t always see the difference. The absurdity is amplified by how obvious it is if you’re paying attention: his persona is fake, Cindy is real, and yet somehow the performance takes center stage. The whole thing is frustrating, ridiculous, and impossible to ignore at the same time, because the gap between reality and performance is so massive that it practically screams at anyone who looks closely enough.
