"All I wanted in life was clout" - Twitch streamer N3on issues apology over viral Breakfast Club remarks

In a recent video shared with The Shade Room, Twitch streamer N3on or Rangesh Mutama apologized for racist remarks he made in his old videos, and addressed his appearance on The Breakfast Club. In the video, the streamer can be heard saying:

"First and foremost, I just want to take accountability for everything that I've said or done in the past, to anyone that I've talked s**t to, to anyone that I've said something insant to, to anyone I've made a remark to. That's not the person I am, and I want to apologize and take accountability."

He looked back at his YouTube journey and added that when he initially started his career at 12 or 13, he didn't really see any growth, and when he was 17 or 18, he realized that "shock factor had a lot of value" and added that when someone says "crazy s**t" or do things that no one else would do, it would increase the views:

"All I wanted in life was to be big. All I wanted in life was views. All I wanted in life was clout. I was on a clout high and I just kept seeing my numbers go up off saying the most insane, stupid, vulgar s**t possible, which I completely and entirely regret."

Mutama revealed that spending time with his family was the turning point in helping him realize that he doesn't act the same around his family, the way he acts on his streams.

"I went on there because I want that chapter of my life gone" - says N3on about his Breakfast Club appeareance

When N3on livestreamed his Breakfast Club interview, Jess Hilarious and Charlamagne called out his audience and fanbase for being racist towards Black people. When N3on confessed that he cannot control what his audience says, Charlamagne added that he's not asking him to stop them but rather advocate for them and himself.

In his recent apology video, N3on addressed the Breakfast Club interview and said:

"I went on there because I want that chapter of my life gone. I knew they would talk about that stuff. I want to accept what I've done, talk about it, learn from it, and try to be an example to show kids that yeah, you can make mistakes.

After the interview, Jess Hilarious posted a compilation of the streamer's most racist moments, including several racist digs he took at fellow streamer Kai Cenat and his mother. Hilarious in an Instagram post also talked about the interivew and added that Mutama's "little feelings got hurt."

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