In a world where millions of people tune daily for entertainment, communication and inspiration, the Brook Ashley Bond known as Brokeb – has created all its places. As a leading content creator and a key member of 100 thieves, Brokeb has built a loyal fan base across the Tweich, YouTube, Tactok, Instagram and X, which includes more than 3.7 million followers that not only show for sports but also for each platform.
It is known for its enthusiastic, attractive, engaging streams and related energy, the brokenab is not more than just a gamer-it is a role model in the male-majority industry. Whether it is flowing, connecting with fans by question and answer, or in partnership with the brands, the brokese is focused on mental health, joining, and being true to itself.
In this special interview, the streaming star opens about how he started his start, the importance of securing online spaces, and for young women who want to break gaming and tech.
Innovation and tech today: First attracted you to gaming, and how did it develop in a full -time series and content creation career?
Brock Ashley Bond: I wouldn’t say that there was a special thing that attracted me to gaming, more like a person. As long as I remember, I played video games with my older sister. Surprisingly, I really liked to see her game instead of playing my game, what I do now is exactly the opposite of what I do to live!
Throughout my life, I can’t think of a phase where I was not gaming. I was in college when Fortatite was really taking off, and I liked to play with my friends almost every day. They were actually the ones who introduced me to what was streaming, because I was not very familiar with it, but once I discovered it, I was bowed down! For more than a month, I spent more than a month to research everything – the right streaming equipment, who were the most popular streamers, and what time will be. At this point, I was a full -time college student who also had part -time job, so I dedicated my free time to maximizing the maximum time. I got some meaningful traction, and the rest of the date.
I today and t: You have created a community of more than 3.7 million followers. Do you think that platforms make your audience so loyal and interactive?
Broken: I am very fortunate to make such an amazing community online. I am also fortunate that I am surrounded by a wonderful group of friends and creators who have helped me to create me today. Being a member of 100 thieves has also been a huge part of my experience and has opened a lot of doors for content support (such as cross -overs with my boyfriend Symphivini), personal events and other entertainment opportunities with my audience.
I don’t think this is the only thing that makes my audience so loyal and interactive in the platforms. This is the end of a million different things. I do not have all the answers, but I have tried my best to make my community happy, gentle and gentle. I want I want to feel safe for everyone and everyone else’s online places. There is a long distance to be yourself.
I today and t: Do you feel the responsibility of using your platform to join the gaming culture and promote mental health awareness?
Broken: I feel absolutely a responsibility to promote mental health and promote awareness, especially when it is related to gaming culture. I am very open about my personal struggle, and I hope I can help more people understand that they are not alone. As someone who has anxiety, sadness and depression, and I have been on medicines for them since the age of 15, I want people to know that the situation does not matter. I was helped through therapy and medicines, but everyone is different, and it’s fine. Gaming space has to go a long journey about positiveness around mental health, but I think it is a great place to start open and honest.
I today and t: You are known to play games like Marvel rivals and Mine Craft. How do you decide which sports are to stream or feature? Do you pay more attention to the audience’s interest or personal enjoyment?
Broken: Sometimes it is difficult to find a balance between enjoying the game and enjoying sports that viewers want to see. I try my best to include both focusing on the game at this crossroads.
They all said, I would prefer the games I personally like to play every time (even if the audience is hit) to avoid quickly and keep yourself happy. Video games are a ton of fun, and playing them for my job is a dream, so I want to keep this happiness as long as I can.
I today and t: As a leading woman and 100 thieves part in gaming, how do you visit a place that is still often masculine? What will you advise young women who want to join gaming, either as content as creators or in tech -related roles?
Broken: Being a woman in gaming space is a special thing. Over the past few years, the number of women in gaming has increased significantly when I started streaming for the first time, but we are still a minority. It comes with many challenges, sexuality, doubts and unpleasant words, but it also comes with a lot of positiveness, community and kindness.
I can give the best advice to young women who are interested in gaming, streaming, or tech -related roles that are not discouraged by negative or ugly comments. Unfortunately, they will sometimes come often, but it will be very beneficial to stay firmly and continue to pursue the thing of their choice, I promise.
