D'Angelo Wallace

Wallace's original channel (mainly talking about art and related topics) began in 2018, and gained 100,000 subscribers in a year.[2]

Wallace started a second channel in 2020 to talk about non-art-related subjects. On this channel, which has since grown larger than the first, Wallace provides social commentary on YouTubers and influencers, as well as pop culture and general entertainment.[1] One of his notable earlier videos included a discussion over the YouTube channel "Spill", a channel which discussed YouTube drama, and as to whether it was run by an individual or a corporation (the channel later said it was run by a corporation).[3]

In July 2020, Wallace was "one of the loudest voices holding [Internet personalities Jeffree Star and Shane Dawson] accountable for their past behavior"[lower-alpha 1][lower-alpha 2] and produced videos – first on Star, then Dawson – deconstructing the role each played in the controversy between beauty gurus James Charles and Tati Westbrook.[lower-alpha 3][1] Wallace's criticism of Charles and Star's role in the controversy was praised for its extensive documentation of facts and evidence, and shaped "how millions of YouTube fans now view the three beauty gurus and their drama".[1] Following his video on Dawson (the first video on the subject), Wallace's subscriber count went from 630,000 to 1 million.[1] Now, he has a total of 2.2 million subscribers across his two channels.

His first video to be featured on YouTube's "Trending" tab was a critique of Cuties,[1] a film which he claimed encouraged child exploitation.[4] The film had been the subject of a broader right-wing "culture wars" controversy in the United States.[4]

Currently, Social Blade estimates that Wallace could earn more than $300,000 per year from his two channels.[1] That month, it was also revealed Wallace was nominated for a YouTube Streamy Award. [5]