Kurtis Conner

He is also known for his critique of problematic content on the YouTube platform, and for making fun of others who wish to stigmatise different groups of people.[9] In 2019, Conner and his friend and fellow comedian Jacob Sharpe criticised TikTok star Sebastian Bails and his girlfriend, Lauren Godwin, for making light of domestic abuse on their YouTube channel. Conner and Sharpe were both disturbed by the content, frequently commenting in the video that they found it difficult to make light of such a serious subject. Conner later said he would raise funds of $10,000 to the domestic abuse charity loveisrespect, and match it with his own donation (over $16,000 was raised, meaning that Conner made a donation of $26,000 overall).[10] Conner also criticised a 'female Viagra' trend on YouTube, which involved YouTubers administering a claimed aphrodisiac for women by spiking their girlfriend's drink without their consent. Conner's video was later removed from YouTube as it showed the controversial behaviour; however, at the time, a number of other 'female Viagra' videos were still on the platform.[11] He also does more lighthearted videos, and says that his favourite content is film criticism.[3]

He has also made content about the TikTok Hype House, manipulative tactics used by Justin Bieber's team to promote his song "Yummy", the 22 Convention (a 'convention for women' run by anti-feminist men's rights activists),[3] and dating coach/pick-up artist Russell Hartley (whom Conner dubbed 'misogynist of the year') for the offensive and manipulative advice given in his videos.[12]

During the COVID-19 pandemic, Conner posted a video detailing how to become famous on the internet.[13]