@scrubnumberone
TikTok · Yap
@scrubnumberone Clarification on the video and the situation. #coldworld #elliedobleske #edmatthews
@scrubnumberone
TikTok · Yap
@scrubnumberone Clarification on the video and the situation. #coldworld #elliedobleske #edmatthews
Performance
Video #4468 · Yap
[01]
The creator directly addresses a viral video of her at a bar. She explains that to get an uncomfortable content creator to leave her alone, she lied and claimed a man she had just met was her boyfriend, which has led to false accusations of cheating and online harassment. She clarifies that she is single, provides a screenshot from the creator as evidence that the interaction was for content, and asks for kindness, reminding viewers that not everything online is real.
[02]
[03]
[04]
[05]
What stops the scroll in the first 3 seconds
Verbal hook · 65%
I want to address a video that's going around currently of me and my college town bar.
Visual hook · 35%
A direct-to-camera, medium close-up shot of the speaker with a serious and concerned expression, immediately signaling that she is about to discuss a personal and important topic.
[06]
Steal this for your own video
I want to address the going around about .
[07]
The promise the opener makes, and how the video pays it back
Hook
Immediately addresses a known controversy or viral video, promising to provide the 'true story' or a clarification, which instantly hooks viewers who are aware of the situation.
Payoff
The creator connects their personal experience to a universal theme or moral lesson (e.g., 'be kind,' 'social media isn't always real'), concluding with a plea for understanding that solidifies audience support and reframes them in a positive light.
[08]
The structural pattern this video runs on
Framework
The Public Record Correction
The creator addresses a viral controversy about them by reframing the event from their perspective, providing evidence to support their claim, and concluding with a broader moral lesson to garner audience support and empathy.
The Narrative Reset
The creator recounts the events from their perspective, providing crucial context that was missing from the original viral clip. This establishes their version of the story as the foundation for the video.
The Emotional Core
The creator explains their internal state (e.g., fear, discomfort, pressure) during the event, building an empathetic bridge with the audience by making the situation relatable.
The Justified Action
The creator reveals a key action they took (e.g., telling a lie, leaving the scene) and frames it as a necessary and justified response to the uncomfortable situation they were in.
The Negative Impact
The creator details the severe real-world negative consequences of the viral narrative (e.g., online hate, death threats, family concern), raising the stakes and positioning themselves as the victim of a misunderstanding.
The Evidence Drop
The creator presents a piece of irrefutable evidence ('receipts' like a screenshot, message, or clip) that validates their narrative and discredits the opposing one, serving as the climax of their argument.
Clarification on the video and the situation. #coldworld #elliedobleske #edmatthews
contextual · end
edmatthewstokki @edmatthewstokki 331 following 317.2K followers
contextual · end
Hey no hard feelings we should defo got some food some time of camera. X
I want to address a video that's going around currently of me and my college town bar. The video of me was originally a live stream, and now it's being clipped and it's all over TikTok, which really sucks. Little rundown on the video, there's this content better. I recognized who he was. I introduced myself. It was a friendly conversation, and then he walked away. And then he comes bad, and he asked me if I'm single and if I'm seeing anyone. Before I can even answer, he points at a guy and says, is that your boyfriend? And it's a guy that I just met at the bar who bought me and my friend's drinks. I said, no. He's just a friend. Because I just met this rank, and I don't have a boyfriend. I'm very much single. And this creator says, so you're single. And the way he said it and how close he was to my face made me really uncomfortable. And on the spot, I fabricated a tier, and I I said, actually, no. That is my boyfriend, so that he would get away from me. And that's exactly what he did. He left me alone after I said that's my boyfriend. Also, the guy that I said, oh, this is my boyfriend, the one I just better, he knew exactly what was going on right away. He could tell that I was uncomfortable, so he played along with it. He actually said in the video, yeah. We've actually been dating for two years. I didn't even know this guy's name. It was really nice for him to help me out, and I really appreciate it. So if you're watching this, thank you for helping me. Better, basically, now the Internet thinks that I cheated on my boyfriend of two years because I said, oh, he's just a friend, and then I said, actually, he's my boyfriend. Which, again, he's no my boyfriend. I just met him. I don't have a boyfriend. I'm single. I'm not even talking to anybody. I just felt uncomfortable. I think in the video that this is quite obvious, but a lot of the comments don't find it obvious. So now I'm getting slut shamed rank called a cheater and getting death threats. I'm I'm getting calls from family members and friends asking if I'm okay because of how mean these are. So I wanted to come on and tell you guys the truth because the comments are really hurtful even though they're absolutely not true. This is not an apology video. I'm not apologizing for anything. I didn't do anything wrong. It's just clarification. Yeah. Also, the content creator that posted this even knows it's fake. He texted me this morning and said, hey. No hard feelings. You should def get some food off camera. A lot of things you see on social media aren't true, and this is just one of them. So just be kind because I didn't cheat on my boyfriend. It's all made up, and I'm a person. And even though I know these comments aren't true, it still hurts and affects me.